 | The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley |  |
686.
[Thou that by a touch Divine]
The Lord turned the heart of the king unto, &c.
—vi. 22.
Thou that by a touch Divine
Dost the heart of kings incline,
See, with smiles of favour see
Whom our faith presents to Thee:
Mould, and turn his heart and will
All Thy counsel to fulfil,
Honour'd with his God to join,
Glad to second Thy design.
Dost the heart of kings incline,
See, with smiles of favour see
Whom our faith presents to Thee:
Mould, and turn his heart and will
All Thy counsel to fulfil,
Honour'd with his God to join,
Glad to second Thy design.
By his gracious wise commands
Strengthen Thou the workmen's hands,
Who, as instruments of grace,
Under Thee Thy temple raise:
Or if so Thy will ordain
Not to' accept the help of man,
Only Thou Thy servants own,
Build the house Thyself alone.
Strengthen Thou the workmen's hands,
Who, as instruments of grace,
Under Thee Thy temple raise:
220
Not to' accept the help of man,
Only Thou Thy servants own,
Build the house Thyself alone.
| The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | |