There was no sorrow until there was sin.
When sin ends (end of age)
Sorrow will end for all saints!
– eab, 5/30/09
Posted in eabits, holy living, philosophy, uncategorized, tagged all saints, end of age, no sorrow, sin ends, sorrow will end, until there was sin on June 25, 2009| Leave a Comment »
– eab, 5/30/09
Posted in heaven, poem, uncategorized on June 25, 2009| Leave a Comment »
– eab, 6/75
Posted in holy living, poet British, today in history, uncategorized, tagged 1744, 6/25/1744, Charles Wesley, devils engage, first Methodist conference, glory and power, God ruleth on high, great congregation, His kingdom is glorious, honor the Son, hymn, in Jesus rejoice, Jesus extol, Jesus is here, Jesus our King, let us adore, London, praises of Jesus, publish His wonderful Name, servants of God, the Lamb, today in history, waves of the sea, weakest believer, wisdom and might, worship the Lamb on June 25, 2009| Leave a Comment »
Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim,
And publish abroad His wonderful Name;
The Name all victorious of Jesus extol,
His kingdom is glorious and rules over all.
The waves of the sea have lift up their voice,
Sore troubled that we in Jesus rejoice;
The floods they are roaring, but Jesus is here;
While we are adoring, He always is near.
When devils engage, the billows arise,
And horribly rage, and threaten the skies:
Their fury shall never our steadfastness shock,
The weakest believer is built on a rock.
God ruleth on high, almighty to save,
And still He is nigh, His presence we have;
The great congregation His triumph shall sing,
Ascribing salvation to Jesus, our King.
“Salvation to God, who sits on the throne!”
Let all cry aloud and honor the Son;
The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim,
Fall down on their faces and worship the Lamb.
Then let us adore and give Him His right,
All glory and power, all wisdom and might;
All honor and blessing with angels above,
And thanks never ceasing and infinite love
Today in history, 6/25/1744, the first Methodist conference convened in London. What better way to note it in verse than to have a Charles Wesley hymn here.