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Israel In Ancient Days

Author: William Cowper Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #11918 Meter: 6.6.6.6.8.8 First Line: Israel, in ancient days Lyrics: 1 Israel, in ancient days, Not only had a view Of Sinai in a blaze, But learned the Gospel too: The types and figures were a glass, In which they saw the Savior’s face. 2 The paschal sacrifice, And blood-besprinkled door, Seen with enlightened eyes, And once applied with power, Would teach the need of other blood, To reconcile an angry God. 3 The lamb, the dove, set forth His perfect innocence, Whose blood of matchless worth Should be the soul’s defense; For He who can for sin atone, Must have no failings of His own. 4 The scape-goat on his head The people’s trespass bore, And, to the desert led, Was to be seen no more; In him our surety seemed to say, "Behold I bear your sins away." 5 Dipped in his fellow’s blood, The living bird went free: The type, well understood, Expressed the sinner’s plea— Described the guilty soul enlarged, And by the Savior’s death discharged. 6 Jesus, I love to trace Throughout the sacred page, The footsteps of Thy grace, The same in every age! O grant that I may faithful be To clearer light vouchsafed to me Languages: English Tune Title: SAMUEL

Israel in ancient days

Hymnal: A Selection of Hymns, from Various Authors, Supplementary for the Use of Christians. 1st ed. #LVI (1816) Meter: Irregular Lyrics: 1 Israel in ancient days, Not only had a view Of Sinai in a blaze, But learn'd the gospel too; The types and figures were a glass, In which they saw the Saviour's face. 2 The paschal sacrifice And blood-besprinkled door, Seen with enlighten'd eyes, And once apply'd with power, Would teach the need of other blood, To reconcile an angry God. 3 The Lamb, the Dove, set forth His perfect innocence, Whose blood of matchless worth Should be the soul's defence; For he who can for sin atone, Must have no failings of his own. 4 The scape-goat on his head The people's trespass bore, And, to the desert lead, Was to be seen no more; In him our surety seem'd to say, "Behold I bear your sins away." 5 Dipt in his fellow's blood, The living bird went free; The type well understood, Express'd the sinners plea; Describ'd a guilty soul enlarg'd, And by a Saviour's death discharg'd. 6 Jesus, I love to trace Throughout the sacred page, The footsteps of thy grace, The same in ev'ry age! O grant that I may faithful be To clearer light vouchsaf'd to me. Scripture: Hebrews 4:2 Languages: English

Israel in ancient days

Hymnal: Christian's Duty, exhibited in a series of hymns #S56 (1825) Meter: Irregular Lyrics: 1 Israel in ancient days, Not only had a view Of Sinai in a blaze, But learn'd the gospel too; The types and figures were a glass, In which they saw the Saviour's face. 2 The paschal sacrifice And blood-besprinkled door, Seen with enlighten'd eyes, And once apply'd with power, Would teach the need of other blood, To reconcile an angry God. 3 The Lamb, the Dove, set forth His perfect innocence, Whose blood of matchless worth Should be the soul's defence; For he who can for sin atone, Must have no failings of his own. 4 The scape-goat on his head The people's trespass bore, And, to the desert lead, Was to be seen no more; In him our surety seem'd to say, "Behold I bear your sins away." 5 Dipt in his fellow's blood, The living bird went free; The type well understood, Express'd the sinners plea; Describ'd a guilty soul enlarg'd, And by a Saviour's death discharg'd. 6 Jesus, I love to trace Throughout the sacred page, The footsteps of thy grace, The same in ev'ry age! O grant that I may faithful be To clearer light vouchsaf'd to me. Scripture: Hebrews 4:2 Languages: English

Israel, in ancient days

Hymnal: Hymns, Selected and Original #170 (1828) Meter: Irregular Lyrics: 1 Israel, in ancient days, Not only had a view Of Sinai in a blaze, But learn'd the gospel too: Thy types and figures were a glass, In which they saw the Saviour's face. 2 The paschal sacrifice, And blood-besprinkled door, Seen with enlighten'd eyes, And once apply'd with pow'r, Would teach the need of other blood, To reconcile an angry God. 3 The lamb, the dove, set forth His perfect innocence, Whose blood of matchless worth Should be the sou's defence; For he who can for sin atone, Must have no failings of his own. 4 The scape-goat on his head The people's trespass bore, And, to the desert led, Was to be seen no more; In him our surety seem'd to say, "Behold I bear your sins away." 5 Dipt in his fellow's blood, The living bird went free: The type, well understood, Express'd the sinner's plea-- Describ'd the guilty soul enlarg'd, And by the Saviour's death discharg'd. 6 Jesus, I love to trace Throughout the sacred page, The footsteps of thy grace, The same in ev'ry age! O grant that I may faithful be To clearer light vouchsaf'd to me! Topics: Names and Characters of Christ Paschal Lamb; Types of Christ Scripture: Hebrews 4:2