| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| 574. |
| 575. |
| 576. |
| 577. |
| 578. |
| 579. |
| 580. |
| 581. |
| 582. |
| 583. |
| 584. |
| 585. |
| 586. |
| 587. |
| 588. |
| 589. |
| 590. |
| 591. |
| 592. |
| 593. |
| 594. |
| 595. |
| 596. |
| 597. |
| 598. |
| 599. |
| 600. |
| 601. |
| 602. |
| 603. |
| 604. |
| 605. |
| 606. |
| 607. |
| 608. |
| 609. |
| 610. |
| 611. |
| 612. |
| 613. |
| 614. |
| 615. |
| 616. |
| 617. |
| 618. |
| 619. |
| 620. |
| 621. |
| 622. |
| 623. |
| 624. |
| 625. |
| 626. |
| 627. |
| 628. |
| X. |
| XI. |
| XII. |
| XIII. |
| CHAPTER VII. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||
2511.
[Almighty Redeemer of men]
I have seen, I have seen, the affliction of My, &c.
—vii. 34.
Almighty Redeemer of men,
All pity and love as Thou art,
Thou hear'st the expressions of pain,
The groans of a sorrowful heart:
The sorrow Thou seest in my breast,
The daily affliction I feel
By guilt above measure oppress'd,
And bruised by the tyrant of hell.
All pity and love as Thou art,
Thou hear'st the expressions of pain,
The groans of a sorrowful heart:
The sorrow Thou seest in my breast,
The daily affliction I feel
By guilt above measure oppress'd,
And bruised by the tyrant of hell.
Enslaved to the world I have been,
And struggle in vain to get free;
Detain'd in the furnace of sin,
No end of oppression I see:
My burden of trouble and grief
Thou know'st, I no longer can bear;
Come down to a sinner's relief,
And ransom a soul from despair.
And struggle in vain to get free;
Detain'd in the furnace of sin,
No end of oppression I see:
My burden of trouble and grief
Thou know'st, I no longer can bear;
Come down to a sinner's relief,
And ransom a soul from despair.
Thy Spirit of faith from above
He only has power to release,
The yoke and the scourge to remove,
And bring me the freedom and peace;
Come Lord, to a prisoner of hope,
Appear as a crucified God,
And out of my sins I go up,
And pardon I have in Thy blood.
He only has power to release,
The yoke and the scourge to remove,
And bring me the freedom and peace;
Come Lord, to a prisoner of hope,
Appear as a crucified God,
And out of my sins I go up,
And pardon I have in Thy blood.
| CHAPTER VII. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | ||