Jesu, lover of my soul: Difference between revisions
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Till the storm of life is past; | Till the storm of life is past; | ||
Safe into the haven guide, | Safe into the haven guide, | ||
O receive my soul at last. | O receive my soul at last. | ||
{{Vs|2}} Other refuge have I none, | {{Vs|2}} Other refuge have I none, | ||
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All my help from thee I bring: | All my help from thee I bring: | ||
Cover my defenceless head | Cover my defenceless head | ||
With the shadow of thy wing. | With the shadow of thy wing. | ||
{{Vs|3}} Thou, O Christ, art all I want; | {{Vs|3}} Thou, O Christ, art all I want; |
Revision as of 22:23, 18 November 2020
General information
'Jesu, lover of my soul' is a hymn by Charles Wesley, first published on pp67-68 of John and Charles Wesley's Hymns and Sacred Poems, London: 1740. In that collection, it is headed 'In Temptation'.
Settings by composers
- Joseph Barnby — Jesu, lover of my soul English SATB
- James P. Carrell — Refuge English STB
- Thomas Clark — Jesu, lover of my soul (Leveland) English SATB
- Thomas Clark — Jesus, lover of my soul (Marshfield) English SATB
- John Bacchus Dykes — Jesu, lover of my soul English SATB
- Martin Madan — Hotham English SATB
- Joseph Parry — Jesu, lover of my soul English SATB
Text and translations
Original published text, from Hymns and Sacred Poems (1740)English text1 Jesu, lover of my soul, |
Text as set by Thomas Clark in 1807, based on John Rippon's Selection of HymnsEnglish text1 Jesus, lover of my soul, |