50 likes | 179 Vues
"Grace! 'Tis a Charming Sound" is a heartfelt hymn written by Philip Doddridge, set to music by Thomas Clark. This melodic piece celebrates the profound concept of grace and its role in the salvation of humanity. With lyrics that resonate through the ages, it speaks of grace guiding our steps along the heavenly path, providing sustenance in our spiritual journey, and culminating in everlasting praise. The repeated refrains emphasize the joy and universal reach of grace, making this hymn a cherished part of Christian worship.
E N D
Grace! ‘Tis A Charming Sound Grace! ’tis a charming sound, Harmonious to mine ear; Heav’n with the echo shall resound, (Heav’n with the echo shall resound,) Heav’n with the echo shall resound, (Heav’n with the echo shall resound,) And all the earth shall hear, And all the earth shall hear, (And all the earth shall hear,) And all the earth shall hear. (And all the earth,) (And all the earth shall hear.) 1-4 Words by Philip Doddridge / Music by Thomas Clark
Grace! ‘Tis A Charming Sound Grace first contrived the way To save rebellious man; And all the steps that grace display, (And all the steps that grace display,) And all the steps that grace display, (And all the steps that grace display,) Which drew the wondrous plan, Which drew the wondrous plan, (Which drew the wondrous plan,) Which drew the wondrous plan. (Which drew the wondrous,) (Which drew the wondrous plan.) 2-4
Grace! ‘Tis A Charming Sound Grace led our wand’ring feet To tread the heav’nly road; And new supplies each hour we meet, (And new supplies each hour we meet,) And new supplies each hour we meet, (And new supplies each hour we meet,) While pressing on to God, While pressing on to God, (While pressing on to God,) While pressing on to God. (While pressing on,) (While pressing on to God.) 3-4 Words by Philip Doddridge / Music by Thomas Clark
Grace! ‘Tis A Charming Sound Grace all the work shall crown Thru everlasting days; It lays in heav’n the topmost stone, (It lays in heav’n the topmost stone,) It lays in heav’n the topmost stone, (It lays in heav’n the topmost stone,) And well deserves the praise, And well deserves the praise, (And well deserves the praise,) And well deserves the praise. (And well deserves,) (And well deserves the praise.) 4-4 Words by Philip Doddridge / Music by Thomas Clark