Sweeter sounds than music knows
Charm me in Immanuel's name;
All her hopes my spirit owes
To his birth, and cross, and shame.
When he came, the angels sung,
"Glory be to God on high;"
Lord, unloose my stamm'ring tongue,
Who should louder sing than I?
Did the Lord a man become,
That he might the law fulfil,
Bleed and suffer in my room,
And canst thou, my tongue, be still?
No, I must my praises bring,
Though they worthless are and weak;
For should I refuse to sing,
Sure the very stones would speak.
O my Saviour, Shield, and Sun,
Shepherd, Brother, Husband, Friend,
Ev'ry precious name in one,
I will love thee without end.
Praise For The Incarnation
John Newton
(1)
Poem topics: birth, brother, friend, god, husband, music, sun, shield, weak, room, spirit, bring, precious, speak, shame, high, charm, love, I love you, tongue, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Praise For The Incarnation
Praise For The Incarnation is a poem by John Newton. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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