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 | CHAPTER IV. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley |  |
1209.
[Severely tried by inward want]
He afterward hungered.
—iv. 2.
Severely tried by inward want,
Let not thy hungry spirit faint,
Nor to the creature fly:
Man doth not live by bread alone;
If God pronounce the word, a stone
Shall all thy needs supply.
Let not thy hungry spirit faint,
Nor to the creature fly:
Man doth not live by bread alone;
If God pronounce the word, a stone
Shall all thy needs supply.
His love can find a thousand ways
Thy soul in its extreme distress
To succour and relieve:
Wait on thy God, be hungry still,
And let Him when and as He will
The lasting comfort give.
Thy soul in its extreme distress
To succour and relieve:
132
And let Him when and as He will
The lasting comfort give.
| CHAPTER IV. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | |