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154 TRANSFIGURATION L. M. D.

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JOHN GOSS, 1864

O Master, it is good to be High on the moun-tain here with Thee,

Where stand re-vealed to

mor-tal gaze Those glo-rious saints of other days,

Who once re- ceived on Ho - reb's height Th'e-ter - nal laws of truth and right;

Or caught the still small whisper,higher Than storm,than earthquake,or than fire.A-men.

2 O Master, it is good to be

With Thee, and with Thy faithful Three; Here, where the apostle's heart of rock Is nerved against temptation's shock; Here, where the son of thunder learns The thought that breathes, and word that burns;

Here, where on eagle's wings we move With him whose last, best creed is love. 3 O Master, it is good to be

Entranced, enwrapt, alone with Thee; And watch Thy glistering raiment glow Whiter than Hermon's whitest snow,

The human lineaments that shine
Irradiant with a light divine,

Till we too change from grace to grace,
Gazing on that transfigured face.

4 O Master, it is good to be

Here on the holy mount with Thee,
When darkling in the depths of night,
When dazzled with excess of light,
We bow before the heavenly voice
That bids bewildered souls rejoice,
Though love wax cold, and faith be dim,
"This is my Son, oh, hear ye Him."
ARTHUR P. STANLEY, 1872

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When I sur-vey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of

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My richest gain I

count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride. A-men.

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2 See, from His head, His hands, His feet, 3 Were the whole realm of nature mine,

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From burning of the noon-tide heat,And burden of the day. A-men.

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2 Upon that cross of Jesus, Mine eye at times can see The very dying form of One

Who suffered there for me.

And from my smitten heart with tears Two wonders I confess,

The wonders of His glorious love,

And my own worthlessness.

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3 I take, O cross, thy shadow
For my abiding place;

I ask no other sunshine than
The sunshine of His face:
Content to let the world go by,
To know no gain nor loss,
My sinful self, my only shame, -
My glory all the cross.

ELIZABETH C. CLEPHANE, 1868

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4 There behold His agony,
Suffered on the bitter tree;
See His anguish, see His faith,
Love triumphant still in death.

5 Then to life I turn again,

Learning all the worth of pain,
Learning all the might that lies
In a full self-sacrifice.

JOHN R. WREFORD, 1837. Alt.

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