Home WHERE SHALL MY WONDERING SOUL BEGIN
WHERE SHALL MY WONDERING SOUL BEGIN-ppt
WHERE SHALL MY WONDERING SOUL BEGIN

First Line:

Where shall my wondering soul begin?

Songbook: Our Great Redeemer's Praise

Page Number: 575

Song Key: E flat

Language: English

Authors: Charles Wesley, 1738

Tune Name: STELLA

Themes: Testimony

PowerPoint Slides (.ppt)

$2.99

Includes Wide Format!

PrePay price: $2.90 or less!

Where shall my wondering soul begin?
How shall I all to heaven aspire?
A slave redeemed from death and sin,
a brand plucked from eternal fire,
how shall I equal triumphs raise,
and sing my great deliverer’s praise?

O how shall I the goodness tell,
Father, which Thou to me hast showed?
That I, a child of wrath and hell,
I should be called a child of God!
Should know, should feel my sins forgiven,
blest with this antepast of heaven!

And shall I slight my Father’s love,
or basely fear His gifts to own?
Unmindful of His favors prove,
shall I, the hallowed cross to shun,
refuse His righteousness to impart,
by hiding it within my heart?

Outcasts of men, to you I call,
harlots, and publicans, and thieves;
He spreads His arms to embrace you all,
sinners alone His grace receive.
No need of Him the righteous have;
He came the lost to seek and save.

Come, O my guilty brethren, come,
groaning beneath your load of sin;
His bleeding heart shall make you room,
His open side shall take you in.
He calls you now, invites you home:
Come, O my guilty brethren, come.

For you the purple current flowed
in pardon from His wounded side,
languished for you the eternal God,
for you the Prince of Glory died.
Believe, and all your guilt's forgiven,
only believe--and yours is heaven.

Composer: English melody

Includes Wide Format PowerPoint file!

Updated Format! Beginning in November of 2016, we changed the way we formatted our PowerPoint files. The font is larger and the staff lines are bolder, making the songs easier to read from a greater distance, including smaller screens/monitors in the rear of the sanctuary.

All songs digitized previous to that date are in the "older" format.

Copyrights

  • Public Domain