Hymn 506 O Lord Thou Art in Me as Life

Representative Text

1 Forth in your name, O Lord, I go,
my daily labor to pursue,
determined merely you lot to know
in all I think or speak or practise.

ii The chore your wisdom has assigned,
O permit me cheerfully fulfill;
in all my works your presence notice,
and prove your practiced and perfect will.

3 May I find you at my correct hand;
your optics see truly what I practise.
I labor on at your command
and offer all my works to you.

4 Give me to bear your easy yoke
and ev'ry moment watch and pray
and notwithstanding to things eternal look,
and hasten to your glorious day.

5 For you lot I joyously utilise
whate'er you lot in grace have giv'n:
I run my daily class with joy
and closely walk with you to heav'n.

Source: Christian Worship: Hymnal #739

Author: Charles Wesley

Charles Wesley, Thousand.A. was the great hymn-writer of the Wesley family unit, perhaps, taking quantity and quality into consideration, the dandy hymn-writer of all ages. Charles Wesley was the youngest son and 18th kid of Samuel and Susanna Wesley, and was built-in at Epworth Rectory, Dec. 18, 1707. In 1716 he went to Westminster School, being provided with a home and lath past his elderberry blood brother Samuel, then usher at the schoolhouse, until 1721, when he was elected Male monarch'south Scholar, and as such received his board and education free. In 1726 Charles Wesley was elected to a Westminster studentship at Christ Church, Oxford, where he took his caste in 1729, and became a college tutor. In the early part of the same twelvemonth his religious impressions were much deepene… Get to person folio >


Text Information

  • Text Data
  • Lectionary Weeks
  • Scripture References
  • Languages
First Line: Along in thy Name, O Lord, I go
Championship: Forth in Thy Name, O Lord, I Get
Author: Charles Wesley (1749)
Meter: viii.8.8.8
Language: English language
Copyright: Public Domain
  • Twelvemonth A, Easter season, Second Lord's day
  • Twelvemonth A, Ordinary Time, Proper 20 (25)
  • Year B, Advent, 2d Sunday
  • Twelvemonth B, Epiphany season, Third Sun
  • Year B, Ordinary Time, Proper 17 (22)

Notes

Scripture References:
st. 2 = Ps. 139:two
Rom. 12:1-2
st. 3 = Ps. 16:8
st. 4 = Matt eleven:30
Matt 26:41

Charles Wesley (PHH 267) wrote the text of this hymn and published information technology in Hymns and Sacred Poems (1749) as a hymn "for believers." Information technology was entitled "Before Work."

The hymn originally had six stanzas. Post-obit John Wesley's example in his Drove (1780), most modernistic hymnals, including the Psalter Hymnal, omit the original stanza 3.

Recognizing the significance of daily work for the Christian, Charles Wesley wrote and sang hymns not only for Sunday but also for daily use. The text of this hymn reflects Wesley'due south views about piece of work: we are to practice our work in the proper noun of the Lord (st. 1); God calls united states of america to our work in obedience to his volition (st. 2); we may offer all our piece of work to God (st. 3); as nosotros journey from this life to glory, we may e'er view our piece of work as part of the coming of God's kingdom (st. 4); we may gratefully utilize all God's gifts for his celebrity (st. 5).

Liturgical Employ:
Shut of worship; worship services in which labor is stressed (Labor 24-hour interval Lord's day); springtime prayer services for crops and industry; New Year's Day; ordination; profession of faith; commissioning services; when used during the Easter flavor, substitute an "Alleluia" for the last "Amen."

--Psalter Hymnal Handbook, 1988
=====================
Forth in Thy Proper noun, O Lord, I go. C. Wesley. [Morning time.] Outset published in Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1749, vol. i. p. 246. "For Believers Before Work," No. 144, in 6 stanzas of four lines. It was included in the Wesleyan Hymn Book, in 1780, with the omission of stanza iii. It has come into most extensive utilise both in Great Britain and America. In mutual with many of the older hymns it has undergone alterations at diverse hands. The line which has given the greatest trouble to the compilers is, "And prove Thy acceptable will." This has undergone many changes, only that given in the Leeds Hymn Book, in 1853, "And prove Thy good and perfect will," has been received by mutual consent as the best and most musical reading. Original text, Poetical Works, 1868-72, vol. 5. p. fifty. The doxology in Hymns Ancient & Modern and another collections is not in the original. In 1767, R. Conyers gave information technology in his Collection as "Along in Thy strength, O Lord, we become," merely this alteration has passed out of utilise.

--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)

Tune

Song 34

CANONBURY

Derived from the quaternary piano slice in Robert A. Schumann's Nachtstücke, Opus 23 (1839), CANONBURY first appeared as a hymn melody in J. Ireland Tucker'southward Hymnal with Tunes, Old and New (1872). The tune, whose title refers to a street and square in Islington, London, England, is often matched to Haver…

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Timeline

Folio Scans

Instances

Instances (1 - 40 of 40)

Text

Ancient and Modern #476

Text

Christian Worship #456

Text

Christian Worship #739

Text Page Scan

Church building Hymnary (4th ed.) #529

Text Page Scan

Common Praise (1998) #467

Page Scan

Common Praise #430

Text

Complete Anglican Hymns Old and New #188

Page Scan

Complete Mission Praise #159

Hymnal #415

Text

Hymns of Glory, Songs of Praise #529

Hymns of the Saints #498

Text

Lutheran Service Volume #854

Text Audio

Lutheran Worship #380

Text

Moravian Book of Worship #638

Text Info Tune Info Text Audio

Psalter Hymnal (Grey) #324

Text Page Scan

Rejoice in the Lord #79

Singing the Faith #550

The Book of Praise #652

The Covenant Hymnal #670

Text Score Audio

The Cyber Hymnal #1588

Text Page Scan

The New English Hymnal #235

Text Flexscore Audio

The United Methodist Hymnal #438

Text Audio

The Worshiping Church #397

Text

Together in Song #571

Text Page Scan

Trinity Psalter Hymnal #206

Text Page Scan

Voices United #416

Text Audio Page Scan

Worship and Rejoice #718

Include 287 pre-1979 instances

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Source: https://hymnary.org/text/forth_in_thy_name_o_lord_i_go

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