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Lord, Thee I'll praise with all my heart
Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 13 hymnals First Line: Lord, Thee I'll praise with all my heart, Thy wonders all proclaim Text Sources: The Scottish Psalter
Lord, Thee I'll praise with all my heart
MANCHESTER
Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 43 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Robert Wainwright, 1748-1782 Tune Key: E Flat Major Incipit: 13211 65431 54367 Used With Text: Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
MANCHESTER
STROUDWATER
Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 38 hymnals Tune Sources: The Psalter in Metre 1899, from William Anchors, A Choice Collection of Psalm Tunes..., c. 1721 Tune Key: A Major Incipit: 15153 43211 23432 Used With Text: Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
STROUDWATER
Psalm 9: Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
Hymnal: Scottish Psalter and Paraphrases #P10 (1800) Meter: 8.6.8.6 First Line: Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart Lyrics:
1Lord, thee I’ll praise with all my heart,
thy wonders all proclaim.
2In thee, most High, I’ll greatly joy,
and sing unto thy name.
3When back my foes were turn’d, they fell,
and perish’d at thy sight:
4For thou maintain’dst my right and cause;
on throne sat’st judging right.
5The heathen thou rebuked hast,
the wicked overthrown;
Thou hast put out their names, that they
may never more be known.
6O en’my! now destructions have
an end perpetual:
Thou cities raz’d; perish’d with them
is their memorial.
7God shall endure for aye; he doth
for judgment set his throne;
8In righteousness to judge the world,
justice to give each one.
9God also will a refuge be
for those that are oppress’d;
A refuge will he be in times
of trouble to distress’d.
10And they that know thy name, in thee
their confidence will place:
For thou hast not forsaken them
that truly seek thy face.
11O sing ye praises to the Lord,
that dwells in Sion hill;
And all the nations among
his deeds record ye still.
12When he enquireth after blood,
he then rememb’reth them:
The humble folk he not forgets
that call upon his name.
13Lord, pity me; behold the grief
which I from foes sustain;
Ev’n thou, who from the gates of death
dost raise me up again;
14That I, in Sion’s daughters’ gates,
may all thy praise advance;
And that I may rejoice always
in thy deliverance.
15The heathen are sunk in the pit
which they themselves prepar’d;
And in the net which they have hid
their own feet fast are snar’d.
16The Lord is by the judgment known
which he himself hath wrought:
The sinners’ hands do make the snares
wherewith themselves are caught.
17They who are wicked into hell
each one shall turned be;
And all the nations that forget
to seek the Lord most high.
18For they that needy are shall not
forgotten be alway;
The expectation of the poor
shall not be lost for aye.
19Arise, Lord, let not man prevail;
judge heathen in thy sight:
20That they may know themselves but men,
the nations, Lord, affright.
Scripture: Psalm 9 Languages: English
Psalm 9: Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
Hymnal: The Irish Presbyterian Hymnbook #P9b (2004) Meter: 8.6.8.6 Lyrics: 1 Lord, thee I’ll praise with all my heart,
thy wonders all proclaim.
2 In thee, most High, I’ll greatly joy,
and sing unto thy name.
3 When back my foes were turned, they fell,
and perished at thy sight:
4 For thou maintain’st my right and cause;
on throne sitt’st judging right.
5 The heathen thou rebuked hast,
the wicked overthrown;
thou hast put out their names, that they
may never more be known.
6 The desolations are complete
that fell the foe upon;
their cities thou hast razed quite,
their memory is gone.
7 The Lord for ever doth endure;
for judgment sets his throne;
8 in righteousness to judge the world,
justice to give each one.
9 So shall the Lord a refuge be
for those that are oppressed;
a refuge will he be for them,
what time they are distressed.
10 And they that know thy name in thee
their confidence will place:
for thou hast not forsaken them
that truly seek thy face.
11 O sing ye praises to the Lord
that dwells in Zion hill;
among the people everywhere
his deeds declare ye still.
12 When he enquireth after blood,
he doth remember them:
the afflicted he doth not forget
that call upon his name.
13 Lord, pity me; behold the grief
which I from foes sustain;
even thou, who from the gates of death
dost raise me up again:
14 That I in Zion’s daughter's gates
may all thy praise relate;
and that I may exult with joy
in thy salvation great.
15 Sunk are the heathen in the pit
which they themselves prepared;
and in the net which they have hid
their own feet fast are snared.
16 The Lord is by the judgment known
which he himself hath wrought:
the sinners’ hands do make the snares
wherewith themselves are caught.
17 The wicked shall be turned back
into death's dark abode;
and all the nations that forget
the great and mighty God.
18 For they that needy are shall not
forgotten be alway;
the expectation of the poor
shall not be lost for aye.
19 Arise, Lord, let not man prevail;
judge heathen in thy sight;
20 that they may know themselves but men,
the nations, Lord, affright. Scripture: Psalm 9 Languages: English Tune Title: MANCHESTER
Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
Hymnal: The Irish Presbyterian Hymnbook #P9a (2004) Meter: 8.6.8.6 Lyrics: 1 Lord, thee I’ll praise with all my heart,
thy wonders all proclaim.
2 In thee, most High, I’ll greatly joy,
and sing unto thy name.
3 When back my foes were turned, they fell,
and perished at thy sight:
4 For thou maintain’st my right and cause;
enthroned sitt’st judging right.
5 The heathen thou rebuked hast,
the wicked overthrown;
thou hast put out their names, that they
may never more be known.
6 The desolations are complete
that fell the foe upon;
their cities thou hast razed quite,
their memory is gone.
7 The Lord for ever doth endure;
for judgment sets his throne;
8 in righteousness to judge the world,
justice to give each one.
9 So shall the Lord a refuge be
for those that are oppressed;
a refuge will he be for them,
what time they are distressed.
10 And they that know thy name in thee
their confidence will place:
for thou hast not forsaken them
that truly seek thy face.
11 O sing ye praises to the Lord
that dwells in Zion hill;
among the people everywhere
his deeds declare ye still.
12 When he enquireth after blood,
he doth remember them:
the afflicted he doth not forget
that call upon his name.
13 Lord, pity me; behold the grief
which I from foes sustain;
even thou, who from the gates of death
dost raise me up again:
14 That I in Zion’s daughter's gates
may all thy praise relate;
and that I may exult with joy
in thy salvation great.
15 Sunk are the heathen in the pit
which they themselves prepared;
and in the net which they have hid
their own feet fast are snared.
16 The Lord is by the judgment known
which he himself hath wrought:
the sinners’ hands do make the snares
wherewith themselves are caught.
17 The wicked shall be turned back
into death's dark abode;
and all the nations that forget
the great and mighty God.
18 For they that needy are shall not
forgotten be alway;
the expectation of the poor
shall not be lost for aye.
19 Arise, Lord, let not man prevail;
judge heathen in thy sight;
20 that they may know themselves but men,
the nations, Lord, affright. Scripture: Psalm 9 Languages: English Tune Title: STROUDWATER
Lord, thee I'll praise with all my heart
Thomas Ravenscroft
1592 - 1635 Composer of "DAVID" in Christadelphian Hymn Book Thomas Ravenscroft United Kingdom 1592-1635. Born at Sussex, England, he allegedly sang in the choir at St Paul’s Cathedral. He attended music lectures at Gresham College. He was educated at Cambridge College, graduating in 1607. From 1618-1622 he was music master at Christ’s Hospital. Many of his works were aimed at pleasing a middle class lay public. He collected folk music: “Pammelia” (1609), “Deuteromelia” [includes the song “Three blind mice”](1609), “Melismata” (1611). He also published a metrical Psalter (the whole book of Psalms) in 1621. He composed 11 anthems, three motets, and four fantasies. He also wrote two treatises on music theory: “A briefe discourse of the true (but neglected) use of charact'ring the degrees” (1614), and “A treatise of musick”. He was an author, compiler, composer, editor, arranger, musician, bibliographer, contributor, antecedent, lyricist and creator. No informaton found regarding family. He died at London, England. 672 works. A reprint of his “Psalms” was published in 1844 by Canon Havergal.
John Perry
Thomas Ravenscroft
Robert Wainwright
1748 - 1782 Person Name: Robert Wainwright, 1748-1782 Composer of "MANCHESTER" in The Irish Presbyterian Hymnbook baptized Sep. 17, 1748, Stockport; d. July 15, 1782, Liverpool; organist and composer
Robert Wainwright
