What was it, blessed God, Led Thee to give Thy Son, To yield Thy Well-beloved For us by sin undone? ’Twas love unbounded led Thee thus, ’Twas love unbounded led Thee thus, To give Thy Well-beloved for us.
G
What was it,
D
blessed
Em-G
God,
Led
C
Thee to
Am
give Thy
G-D
Son,
To yield Thy
Em
Well-be
Am
loved
For
G
us by
D7
sin un
G-C-G
done?
'Twas love un
C
bounded
G
led Thee thus,
'Twas love un
C
bounded
G
led Thee
Em
thus,
To
Am
give Thy
G
Well-be
C
loved
D
for
G-C-G
us.
2
What led Thy Son, O God, To leave Thy throne on high, To shed His precious blood, To suffer and to die? ’Twas love—unbounded love to us, ’Twas love—unbounded love to us Led Him to die and suffer thus.
What led Thy Son, O God,
To leave Thy throne on high,
To shed His precious blood,
To suffer and to die?
'Twas love—unbounded love to us,
'Twas love—unbounded love to us
Led Him to die and suffer thus.
G
What led Thy
D
Son, O
Em-G
God,
To
C
leave Thy
Am
throne on
G-D
high,
To shed His
Em Am
precious blood,
To
G
suffer
D7
and to
G-C-G
die?
'Twas
C
love—unbounded love
G
to us,
'Twas
C
love—unbounded love
G
to us
Led
Am
Him to
G
die and
C D
suffer
G-C-G
thus.
3
What moved Thee to impart Thy Spirit from above, Therewith to fill our heart With heavenly peace and love? ’Twas love—unbounded love to us, ’Twas love—unbounded love to us Moved Thee to give Thy Spirit thus.
What moved Thee to impart
Thy Spirit from above,
Therewith to fill our heart
With heavenly peace and love?
'Twas love—unbounded love to us,
'Twas love—unbounded love to us
Moved Thee to give Thy Spirit thus.
G
What moved Thee
D
to
Em-G
impart
Thy
C
Spirit
Am
from
G-D
above,
Therewith
Em
to fill
Am
our heart
With
G D7
heavenly peace
G-C-G
and love?
'Twas
C
love—unbounded love
G
to us,
'Twas
C
love—unbounded love
G
to us
Moved
Am
Thee to
G
give Thy
C D
Spirit
G-C-G
thus.
4
What love to Thee we owe, Our God, for all Thy grace! Our hearts may well o’erflow In everlasting praise! Make us, O God, to praise Thee thus, Make us, O God, to praise Thee thus For all Thy boundless love to us.
PRAISE You Lord Jesus. May trumpets blare to the sound of Your name, and angels sing heavenly praises to You. We love You Lord Jesus. Thank You for saving my Mom today, all the glory be to You! I sing this with all my love for You in my heart!
Ann Taylor Gilbert (1782-1866). The older of two sisters and daughter to Isaac Taylor was born January 30th, 1782 in London. Her father was an engraver and later a minister.
In 1813, she married Revered Joseph Gilbert-classical and mathematical tutor at Rotterdam College. From there they moved to Hull and Nottingham where Rev. Gilbert died in 1852. There she remained until her death December 20th, 1866.
In her youth, she was a writer of verse for children. After her marriage, she became a literary critic. She is best remembered as the collaborator of her younger sister Jane who wrote the words to “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star”
She and her sister Jane wrote many hymns together. A few are found in Collyers Collection 1862 signed A. T. Another 100 appear in Dr. Leifchild’s Original Hymns 1842 and a few in the Nottingham Hymn Book. (20th ed. 1861)
Her son Josiah Gilbert in his biography wrote “Two Little Poems”-My Mother and Twinlke Twinkle. The first, a lyric of life by Ann and the second, of nature by Jane to illustrate the difference between the sisters.