I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
IX. |
X. |
XI. |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IV. |
V. |
VI. |
1741. |
1742. |
1743. |
1744. |
1745. |
1746. |
1747. |
1748. |
1749. |
1750. |
1751. |
1752. |
1753. |
1754. |
1755. |
1756. |
1757. |
1758. |
1759. |
1760. |
1761. |
1762. |
1763. |
1764. |
1765. |
1766. |
1767. |
1768. |
1769. |
1770. |
1771. |
1772. |
1773. |
1774. |
1775. |
1776. |
1777. |
1778. |
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1780. |
1781. |
1782. |
1783. |
1784. |
1785. |
1786. |
1787. |
1788. |
1789. |
1790. |
1791. |
VII. |
VIII. |
IX. |
X. |
XI. |
XII. |
XIII. |
XII. |
XIII. |
The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||
CXIV.
[Jesus, my faithful Guide]
Jesus, my faithful Guide,
For Thy advice I stay,
Who wilt not let me wander wide
Of Thy appointed way:
Till Thou reveal Thy will,
In calm uncertainty
I know not what to do, but still
Mine eyes are fix'd on Thee.
For Thy advice I stay,
Who wilt not let me wander wide
Of Thy appointed way:
Till Thou reveal Thy will,
In calm uncertainty
I know not what to do, but still
Mine eyes are fix'd on Thee.
Till Thou direction send,
Delightfully resign'd
I mark the openings, and attend
The tokens of Thy mind;
What Thou wouldst have me do
By plainest signs to prove
I wait; and step by step pursue
The leadings of Thy love.
Delightfully resign'd
I mark the openings, and attend
The tokens of Thy mind;
138
By plainest signs to prove
I wait; and step by step pursue
The leadings of Thy love.
Saviour, I would not take
One step in life, alone,
Or dare the smallest motion make
Without Thy counsel known:
Thee I my Lord confess,
In everything I see,
And Thou by Thine unerring grace
Shalt order all for me.
One step in life, alone,
Or dare the smallest motion make
Without Thy counsel known:
Thee I my Lord confess,
In everything I see,
And Thou by Thine unerring grace
Shalt order all for me.
Surely Thou wilt provide
The place Thou know'st I need,
The solitary place to hide
Thy hoary servant's head;
Where a few moments more,
Expecting my release,
I may my father's God adore,
And then depart in peace.
The place Thou know'st I need,
The solitary place to hide
Thy hoary servant's head;
Where a few moments more,
Expecting my release,
I may my father's God adore,
And then depart in peace.
The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||