As with gladness men of old did the guiding star behold; as with joy they hailed its light, leading onward, beaming bright; so, most gracious Lord, may.

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Presentation transcript:

As with gladness men of old did the guiding star behold; as with joy they hailed its light, leading onward, beaming bright; so, most gracious Lord, may we evermore be led to thee. [Sing to the Lord 257]

Saviour, to thy lowly bed, there to bend the knee before 2. As with joyful steps they sped, Saviour, to thy lowly bed, there to bend the knee before him whom heav’n and earth adore; so may we with willing feet ever seek thy mercy seat.

at thy cradle rude and bare; so may we with holy joy, 3. As they offered gifts most rare at thy cradle rude and bare; so may we with holy joy, pure, and free from sin’s alloy, all our costliest treasures bring, Christ, to thee, our heav’nly King.

keep us in the narrow way; and when earthly things are past, 4. Holy Jesus, ev’ry day keep us in the narrow way; and when earthly things are past, bring our ransomed souls at last where they need no star to guide, where no clouds thy glory hide.

need they no created light; thou its light, its joy, its crown, 5. In the heav’nly country bright need they no created light; thou its light, its joy, its crown, thou its sun which goes not down; there forever may we sing alleluias to our King. Sing to the Lord 257 Public domain Text: William C. Dix, 1860 Tune: Conrad Kocher, 1838; adapt. William H. Monk, 1861; desc. Sydney H. Nicholson, 1944