Where high the heav'n-ly tem- ple stands, The house of God Α great High Priest our nature wears, The guard-ian of PSALMS II., III., IV. St. Ann. m 4 He that in heaven sits shall laugh; the Lord shall scorn them all. mf 5 Then shall he speak to them in wrath, 6 Yet, notwithstanding, I have him I have begotten thee. 8 Ask of me, and for heritage the heathen I'll make thine; And, for possession, I to thee will give earth's utmost line. ƒ 9 Thou shalt, as with a weighty rod And, as a potter's sherd, thou shalt m 10 Now therefore, kings, be wise; be taught, ye judges of the earth: 11 Serve God in fear, and see that ye join trembling with your mirth. 12 Kiss ye the Son, lest in his ire ye perish from the way, If once his wrath begin to burn; 4 3 Chant 223. m 1 0 LORD, how are my foes increas'd? against me many rise. mp 2 Many say of my soul, mp For him mf 3 Yet thou my shield and glory art, 4 I cry'd, and, from his holy hill, 5 I laid me down and slept, I wak'd; ƒ 6 I will not fear though thousands ten set round against me be. m 7 Arise, O Lord; save me, my God; for thou my foes hast stroke All on the cheek-bone, and the teeth of wicked men hast broke. f 8 Salvation doth appertain 4 unto the Lord alone: Thy blessing, Lord, for evermore thy people is upon. Graefenberg; Holy Trinity. m 1 GIVE ear unto me when I call, God of my righteousness: Have mercy, hear my pray'r; cthou hast enlarg'd me in distress. Where high the heav'n-ly A great High Priest our temple stands, The house of nature wears, The guard-ian God not made with hands, of man-kind appears. mp 20 ye the sons of men! how long will ye love vanities? PSALMS IV., V. How long my glory turn to shame, af 3 But know, that for himself the Lord mp 4 Fear, and sin not; talk with your heart on bed, and silent be. a 5 Off'rings present of righteousness, and in the Lord trust ye. 6 O who will show us any good? 7 Upon my heart, bestow'd by thee, more gladness I have found 8 I will both lay me down in peace, ƒ Because thou only me to dwell [wine 2 Hear my loud cry, my King, my God; for I to thee will pray. 3 Lord, thou shalt early hear my voice: I early will direct My pray'r to thee; and, looking up, an answer will expect. 4 For thou art not a God that doth in wickedness delight; 5 mp 6 Neither shall evil dwell with thee, All that ill-doers are thou hat'st; abhorred is by thee. m 7 But I into thy house will come in thine abundant grace; And I will worship in thy fear toward thy holy place. 8 Because of those mine enemies, Lord, in thy righteousness Do thou me lead; do thou thy way make straight before my face. 9 For in their mouth there is no truth, their inward part is ill; Their throat's an open sepulchre, their tongue doth flatter still. 100 God, destroy them; let them be by their own counsel quell'd: 6 Them for their many sins cast out, f11 But let all joy that trust in thee, and still make shouting noise; For them thou sav'st: let all that love thy name in thee rejoice. 12 For, Lord, unto the righteous man thou wilt thy blessing yield: With favour thou wilt compass him about, as with a shield. Old Saxony. p 1 LORD, in thy wrath rebuke me not; Nor in thy hot rage chasten me. 2 Lord, pity me, for I am weak: Heal me, for my bones vexed be. 3 My soul is also vexed sore; But, Lord, how long stay wilt thou make? c 4 Return, O Lord, my soul set free; O save me, for thy mercies' sake. p 5 Because those that deceased are mp Of thee shall no remembrance have; Have caused for to swim; and I 7 Mine eye, consum'd with grief,grows old, Because of all mine enemies. m 8 Hence from me, wicked workers all; For God hath heard my weeping cries. mf 9 God hath my supplication heard, My pray'r received graciously. 10 Sham'd and sore vex'd be all my foes, Sham'd and back turned suddenly. ANOTHER VERSION OF THE SAME. p 1 IN thy great indignation, Nor on me lay thy chast'ning hand, 2 Lord, I am weak, therefore on me Heal me, O Lord, because thou know'st 3 My soul is vexed sore: but, Lord, how long stay wilt thou make? m 4 Return, Lord, free my soul; and save me, for thy mercies' sake. p 5 Because of thee in death there shall mp p In pieces rending it, while there is no deliverer. 3 O Lord my God, if it be so that I committed this; If it be so that in my hands iniquity there is : 4 If I rewarded ill to him that was at peace with me; (Yea, ev'n the man that without cause my foe was I did free ;) mp 5 Then let the foe pursue and take my soul, and my life thrust Down to the earth, and let him lay mine honour in the dust. mf 6 Rise in thy wrath, Lord, raise thyself, for my foes raging be; And, to the judgment which thou hast commanded, wake for me. 7 So shall th' assembly of thy folk about encompass thee: Thou, therefore, for their sakes, return 8 The Lord he shall the people judge; After my righteousness, and mine integrity in me. up 9 0 let the wicked's malice end; but stablish stedfastly m The righteous: for the righteous God the hearts and reins doth try. ƒ10 In God, who saves th' upright in heart, is my defence and stay. m 11 God just men judgeth, God is wroth with ill men ev'ry day. 12 If he do not return again, then he his sword will whet; mp 14 Behold, he with iniquity doth travail, as in birth; A mischief he conceived hath, and falsehood shall bring forth. 15 He made a pit, and digg'd it deep, another there to take; But he is fall'n into the ditch which he himself did make. 16 Upon his own head his mischief His vi'lent dealing also down mf thou crowned hast his head. 8 |