All things are ready, come to the feast

I woke up singing this song before devotion. Some how the Holy Spirit has be singing again without even thinking about it! But suddenly it became clear to me, He is actually speaking to me in this song! Have Your own way in my life, oh Lord. May Your will for my life be accomplished. Open my ears so l can hear You. Open my eyes to see what You have prepared for me in Jesus name l pray. Amen.

I praise God greatly for making this song I heard in my childhood available for me to sing the full words today. All words of prophecy are fast being fulfilled. Soon the Sunday law will be passed. Soon the unchangeableness of God's holy law will become well known to the world. Soon those who have kept God's commandments through the ages will come to the feast. Praise God for His full salvation! Amen.

Thank You Lord that You have qualified us to come feast on You!

All our character defects, mistakes and sins are due to malnutrition! We're famished, starving even! Christ, as our Passover Feast of unleavened bread is what we all need. We need to feed even feast on Christ. Let's come even now. "The door is opened wide. "Today may be ours tomorrow may not be ..."

All things are ready, come to the feast. Amen!
Ye famishing, and weary, come,
And thou shalt be richly fed. Amen

A blast from my childhood. The alto part with all the intricacies leading the chorus are fondly embedded in my mind. Praise God for the beauty of this hymn!

All things are ready—come to the feast!

A brother shared with me that his daily morning prayer is that the Lord would give him two people each day to whom he could speak the gospel. May I also be one that gives out the invitation "Come, whosoever will!"

Singing this at the Lord's Table is sweet indeed. "All things are ready": everything has been accomplished by the Lord, and what we need to do is simply come and eat! Actually, our feast is nothing else but Christ Himself becoming our satisfaction and enjoyment. We turn away from everything else unto the Lord and eat Him. Praise the Lord!

Born at Wilton, Iowa, Gabriel developed a love for music and singing at an early age yet never had any formal training. He wrote the music for all of his own hymns. He edited 35 gospel songbooks, 8 Sunday School songbooks, 7 books for male choruses, 6 for ladies, 10 children's songbooks, 19 collections of anthems, 23 choir cantatas, 41 Christmas cantatas, 10 children's cantatas, and books on musical instruction. His songs were used by Billy Sunday evangelistic crusades. He also wrote the music for the hymn by Rufus McDaniel, "Since Jesus came into my heart." - Songs of the Spirit by Martin

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Last stanza, 3rd line originally says, "Come, feast upon the love of God."