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| Text: | Now, my soul, thy voice upraising |
| Author: | Claude de Santeüil |
| Translator: | John Chandler |
| Tune: | ST. AUSTIN |
1 Now, my soul, thy voice upraising,
Sing aloud in mournful strain
Of the sorrows most amazing,
And the agonizing pain,
Which our Saviour
Sinless bore, for sinners slain.
2 He the ruthless scourge enduring,
Ransom for our sins to pay,
Sinners by His own stripes curing,
Raising those who wounded lay,
Bore our sorrow,
And removed our pains away.
3 He to liberty restored us
By the very bonds He bare;
And His nail-pierced limbs afford us
Each a stream of mercy rare:
Lo! He draws us
To the Cross, and keeps us there.
4 When His painful life was ended,
Then the spear transfixed His side:
Blood and water thence descended,
Pouring forth a double tide:
This to cleanse us,
That to heal us is applied.
5 Jesus! may Thy promised blessing
Comfort to our souls afford;
May we, now Thy love possessing,
And at length our full reward,
Ever praise Thee,
As our ever-glorious Lord!
Amen.
| Text Information | |
|---|---|
| First Line: | Now, my soul, thy voice upraising |
| Author: | Claude de Santeüil (1680) |
| Translator: | John Chandler (1837. a) |
| Language: | English |
| Publication Date: | 1917 |
| Topic: | The Church Year: Holy Week |
| Notes: | Public Domain. |
| Tune Information | |
|---|---|
| Name: | ST. AUSTIN |
| Key: | d minor or modal |
| Source: | Arranged from the Tonus Peregrinus for The Bristol Tune Book, 1876 |
| Notes: | Public Domain. |