Common Tune

Hymn

Weary of Earth, and Laden with My Sin

LANGRAN · 10.10.10.10 · words Samuel John Stone · music James Langran

Weary of Earth, and Laden with My Sin ly I ly to my wild, hear! way stand sin, the I en sus death that heav'n hope with the ry He is while vile who the I I of So 1. Wea 2. 5. 'Twas 4. It 3. The me of would how and on Je tread dare lad voice fain am, earth, found ter Fa ly by ther's me to day ho en draw the to me that child, near, day; land? in, are e the look made And His Seems In me vil pure at I the and of stretched er ry of Heav'n, out with long heir hands ev Heav'n glo soul all tid throne find may a ings ap a for my cious that may live, tone, fall, pear? home— fore there on And And no Yet day His Be But that the ness vil where the by can gra of thing by the mine day, blood ears white e me will the give. from me be throne. all. near. Come. bids draw don, be and fore loosed eth set pent, there yet are to His me con I Giv And Re Yet And of less thou stretched a that par there shalt out voice hands grace fault fess, hear 6. O great Absolver! grant my soul may wear The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer, That in the Father's courts my glorious dress May be the garment of Thy righteousness. 7. Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, righteous Lord! Thine all the merits, mine the great reward; Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the golden crown; Mine the life won, and Thine the life laid down! 8. Naught can I bring, dear Lord, for all I owe, Yet let my full heart, what it can, bestow; Like that sweet nard, let my devotion prove, Greatly forgiven, how greatly I love. Samuel John Stone, 1866 LANGRAN 10.10.10.10 James Langran, 1861
Weary of Earth, and Laden with My Sin at pure made are e the look heir hands ev glo Heav'n me the vil stand wild, hear! way And His Seems In I sin, of stretched er ry and who the I I of He is am, found voice fain while earth, 3. The 2. So 1. Wea It vile ry 5. 'Twas 4. heav'n hope with that the sus the I en my ly I ly to death of me would how and on Je tread dare lad my for cious that may may a ings ap a soul all tid throne find where that the ness vil by can gra of thing live, tone, fall, pear? home— me by ly ter ther's Fa draw day ho en child, near, day; land? in, long the to me that to Heav'n, out with of the mine the no by day His on fore day, blood ears white e there But And And Yet Be me will the give. from me be throne. all. near. Come. bids draw don, be and fore loosed eth set pent, there yet are to His me con I Giv And Re Yet And of less thou stretched a that par there shalt out voice hands grace fault fess, hear 6. O great Absolver! grant my soul may wear The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer, That in the Father's courts my glorious dress May be the garment of Thy righteousness. 7. Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, righteous Lord! Thine all the merits, mine the great reward; Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the golden crown; Mine the life won, and Thine the life laid down! 8. Naught can I bring, dear Lord, for all I owe, Yet let my full heart, what it can, bestow; Like that sweet nard, let my devotion prove, Greatly forgiven, how greatly I love. Samuel John Stone, 1866 LANGRAN 10.10.10.10 James Langran, 1861

1.Weary of earth, and laden with my sin,
I look at Heav'n and long to enter in,
But there no evil thing may find a home—
And yet I hear a voice that bids me Come.

2.So vile I am, how dare I hope to stand
In the pure glory of that holy land?
Before the whiteness of that throne appear?
Yet there are hands stretched out to draw me near.

3.The while I fain would tread the heav'nly way
Seems evil ever with me day by day;
Yet on mine ears the gracious tidings fall,
Repent, confess, thou shalt be loosed from all.

4.It is the voice of Jesus that I hear!
His are the hands stretched out to draw me near,
And His the blood that can for all atone,
And set me faultless there before the throne.

5.'Twas He who found me on the deathly wild,
And made me heir of Heav'n, the Father's child,
And day by day, whereby my soul may live,
Giveth His grace of pardon, and will give.

6.O great Absolver! grant my soul may wear
The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer,
That in the Father's courts my glorious dress
May be the garment of Thy righteousness.

7.Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, righteous Lord!
Thine all the merits, mine the great reward;
Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the golden crown;
Mine the life won, and Thine the life laid down!

8.Naught can I bring, dear Lord, for all I owe,
Yet let my full heart, what it can, bestow;
Like that sweet nard, let my devotion prove,
Greatly forgiven, how greatly I love.

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