Praise For The Incarnation Poem by John Newton

Praise For The Incarnation

Rating: 3.0


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.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Peter J VandenBerg 18 November 2019

Interested in this poem

0 0 Reply
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
John Newton

John Newton

London, England
Close
Error Success