Epiphany
Songs of Thankfulness and Praise
- Words:
- Christopher Wordsworth, 1862.
- Music:
- 'St. George`s Windsor', George Job Elvey, 1858.
- Setting:
- "The Anglican Hymn Book", 1871.
- Metre:
- 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
- 1Songs of thankfulness and praise,Jesus, Lord, to Thee we raise,Manifested by the starTo the sages from afar;Branch of royal David's stemIn Thy birth at Bethlehem;Anthems be to Thee addressed,God in man made manifest.
- 2Manifest at Jordan's stream,Prophet, Priest, and King supreme;And at Cana, wedding guest,In Thy Godhead manifest;Manifest in pow'r divine,Changing water into wine;Anthems be to Thee addressed,God in man made manifest.
- 3Manifest in making wholePalsied limbs and fainting soul;Manifest in valiant fight,Quelling all the devil's might;Manifest in gracious will,Ever bringing good from ill;Anthems be to Thee addressed,God in man made manifest.
- 4Sun and moon shall darkened be,Stars shall fall, the heav'ns shall flee,Christ will then like lightning shine,All will see His glorious sign:All will then the trumpet hear;All will see the Judge appear;Thou by all wilt be confessed,God in man made manifest.
- 5Grant us grace to see Thee, Lord,Mirrored in Thy holy Word;May we imitate Thee now,And be pure, as pure art Thou;That we like to Thee may beAt Thy great Epiphany;And may praise Thee, ever blest,God in man made manifest.
Scripture
Topics
In the hymnals
- Written in 1862, the words are in 142 hymnals indexed by Hymnary.org. Their history →
- The tune, St. George`s Windsor, is in 791 hymnals. The tune →
Words, music and setting are in the public domain. The score is from the Open Hymnal Project (Brian J. Dumont), which places its own work in the public domain. The piano is the FluidR3 General MIDI sound font (MIT licence). How many hymnals print a hymn, and when it was written, is from Hymnary.org.