Hymns from the Past – And Art Thou with us, Gracious Lord

And art Thou with us, gracious Lord,

To dissipate our fear?

Dost Thou proclaim Thyself our God,

Our God for ever near?

Doth Thy right hand, which formed the earth,

And bears up all the skies,

Stretch from on high its friendly aid,

When dangers round us rise?

And wilt Thou lead our weary souls

To that delightful scene,

Where rivers of salvation flow

Through pastures ever green?

On Thy support our souls shall lean,

And banish every care;

The gloomy vale of death shall smile,

If God be with us there.

Amen.

By Phillip Doddridge, A Puritan pastor at Kibworth (1702-1752).

Author: lnhereford

I am a Christian, wife, mother, podcaster and homeschooler currently traveling the United States with my loving husband and darling daughter!

7 thoughts on “Hymns from the Past – And Art Thou with us, Gracious Lord”

    1. It really is, I do wish they all would have written down why they were writing each hymn so we could see a better background. It still brought great joy, especially his focus on eternity! I hope you’ve had a great weekend sister, God bless you!

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