1. There was Naaman the leper, that honorable man,
A captain of the Syrian host,
He was badly afflicted and sick in the land,
And a burden to all of his host:
Oh, my! What a sight, his disease made him white.
No doctor could help him I've seen.
He never did pray, and he knew not the way,
To get into the beautiful stream.
Chorus
Go wash in the beautiful stream.
Go wash in the beautiful stream.
O Naaman, O Naaman, go down and wash,
Go wash in the beautiful stream.
2. He heard of a man in the Hebrew land,
A little maid told him about,
I'll go if I can he said to his friend,
For he may relieve me no doubt:
So he went and called on the servant of God,
And Elisha refused to be seen.
But he lifted his burden and sent him to Jordan.
To wash in the beautiful stream. Chorus
3. So Naaman went on and the servant had gone,
Whom Elisha had sent to the door,
He did not believe that he had received,
From the Prophet a perfect cure,
He thought the rivers down in his own land.
Were better because they were clean,
It was just about night when he got in the light.
And plunged into the beautiful stream. Chorus
4. O, sinner, O , sinner, are you not the same
As Naaman that noted Syrian?
Your sickness injures both body and soul,
And makes you feel loathsome and mean,
If you feel you are lost, just shoulder the cross,
And Jesus will then make you clean.
If you feel you are sick, just come along quick,
And get into the beautiful stream. Chorus
Beams of Heaven: hymns of Charles Albert Tindley #441. Now Naaman the leper, that hon'rable man,
A captain of Syria's guard,
Was badly afflicted and covered by rash,
But favored in sight of the Lord.
Oh my! what a sight; disease made him white;
No doctor could help him he'd seen;
He never did pray
And knew not the way
To wash in the beautiful stream.
Go wash in the beautiful stream,
Go wash in the beautiful stream;
O Naaman, O Naaman, go down and wash,
Go wash in the beautiful stream.
2. He heard of a man in the Israelite land
A woman had told him about;
I'll go if I can, thus he said to his friends,
For he may relieve me, no doubt.
He went and he called the prophet of God;
Elisha refused to be seen,
But offered his care
And sent him down there
To wash in the beautiful stream. [Refrain]
3. So Naaman raged on, and the servant had gone
Whom 'lisha had sent to the door;
He did not believe what he had just received,
Instructions for his perfect cure;
He tho't waters flowing in his own land
Were better because they were clean;
'Twas just about night,
He got in the light
And plunged in the beautiful stream. [Refrain]
4. Now sinner, O sinner, are you not the same
As Naaman, that strong Syrian?
Your sickness, it injures both body and soul
And makes you feel loathsome and mean;
You feel you are lost, but turn to the cross,
And Jesus will then make you clean.
All those who are sick,
Be humble and quick,
And wash in the beautiful stream. [Refrain]
Hymns and Devotions for Daily Worship #2241. There was Naaman the leper, that honorable man,
A captain of the Syrian host,
He was badly afflicted and sick in the land,
And a burden to all of his host:
Oh, my! What a sight, his disease made him white.
No doctor could help him I've seen.
He never did pray, and he knew not the way,
To get into the beautiful stream.
Chorus
Go wash in the beautiful stream,
Go wash in the beautiful stream,
O Naaman, O Naaman, go down and wash,
Go wash in the beautiful stream.
2. He heard of a man in the Hebrew land,
A little maid told him about,
I'll go if I can he said to his friend,
For he may relieve me no doubt:
So he went and called on the servant of God,
And Elisha refused to be seen.
But he lifted his burden and sent him to Jordan.
To wash in the beautiful stream. Chorus
3. So Naaman went on and the servant had gone,
Whom Elisha had sent to the door,
He did not believe that he had received,
From the Prophet a perfect cure,
He thought the rivers down in his own land.
Were better because they were clean,
It was just about night when he got in the light.
And plunged into the beautiful stream. Chorus
4. O, sinner, O , sinner, are you not the same
As Naaman that noted Syrian?
Your sickness injures both body and soul,
And makes you feel loathsome and mean,
If you feel you are lost, just shoulder the cross,
And Jesus will then make you clean.
If you feel you are sick, just come along quick,
And get into the beautiful stream. Chorus
Soul Echoes: a collection of songs for religious meetings (No. 2) #131 There was Naaman the leper, that hon’rable man,
A captain of the Syrian host;
He was badly afflicted and sick in the land,
And a burden to all of his host;
O my, what a sight! his disease made him white,
No doctor could help him I’ve seen;
He never did pray, and he knew not the way
To get into the beautiful stream.
Refrain:
Go wash in the beautiful stream,
Go wash in the beautiful stream,
O Naaman, O Naaman, go down and wash,
Go wash in the beautiful stream.
2 He heard of a man in the Hebrew land,
A little maid told him about;
"I’ll go if I can," he said to his friend,
"For he may relieve me, no doubt";
So he went and called on the servant of God,
And Elisha refused to be seen.
But he lifted his burden and sent him to Jordan,
To wash in the beautiful stream. [Refrain]
3 So Naaman went on, and the servant had gone
Whom Elisha had sent to the door;
He did not believe that He had received
From the prophet a perfect cure;
He thought that the rivers down in his own land
Were better because they were clean;
It was just about night when he got in the light
And plunged into the beautiful stream. [Refrain]
4 O sinner, O sinner, are you not the same
As Naaman that noted Syrian?
Your sickness injures both body and soul,
And makes you feel loathsome and mean.
If you feel you are lost, just shoulder the cross,
And Jesus will then make you clean.
If you feel you are sick, just come along quick,
And get into the beautiful stream. [Refrain]
The Cyber Hymnal #8420