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For the Beauty of the Earth | Hymnary.org

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As Albert Bailey writes in his book, The Gospel in Hymns, in each verse, “the objects that arouse our gratitude are mentioned without much logical connection: the poet just thinks of as many sources of joy as possible and puts them down as they come to mind.”

From All That Dwell Below the Skies | Hymnary.org

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Albert Bailey describes this hymn as “the classic of English doxologies” (The Gospel in Hymns, 57). In fact, it could be sung as a doxology, an opening hymn, or a hymn of response to a message on God’s goodness and mercy.

Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun | Hymnary.org

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These verses have references to Europe, Persia, India, and “barbarous nations,” and are perhaps the reason Albert Bailey could write this about Watt’s text: Watts made “David speak like King William III; England and Scotland take the place of Israel and Judah.

Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee | Hymnary.org

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Henry Van Dyke’s brilliant hymn of praise has many layers that add to the beauty of his text. As hymnologist Albert Bailey writes, within Van Dyke’s text, “creation itself cannot conceal its joy, and that joy is appreciated by God the center of it all; likewise all nature fills us with joy, caused fundamentally by our recognition of God as the giver” (The Gospel in Hymns, 554).

Lead on, O King Eternal | Hymnary.org

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The third verse points to the hope we have in Christ’s ultimate victory. While Shurtleff’s text might have been written specifically for those entering pastoral ministry, as Albert Bailey writes, “It is the battle-plan for humanity” (The Gospel in Hymns, 549). The text has remained mostly unchanged since its composition.

O Come, All Ye Faithful | Hymnary.org

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Albert Bailey writes, “The poet takes us by the hand and leads us with triumphant song to the cave of the Nativity in Bethlehem, shows us the Babe, and bids us adore” (The Gospel in Hymns, 279). This hymn invites us to sing with the angels, sing with our families, sing with our fellow believers, and with every fiber of our being, worship Christ the Lord.

Take My Life, and Let It Be | Hymnary.org

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Text: Critics have raved over Havergal’s text for almost two centuries. Hymn author Ira Sankey wrote that this was “one of the finest consecration hymns in the world” (Sankey, My Life in Hymns, 81).Albert Bailey wrote, “This hymn has had a career of great usefulness.

The strife is o'er, the battle done | Hymnary.org

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Albert Bailey writes, “The words present the theological statement that the Crucifixion was a contest between Christ and the devil’s legions, in which Christ won. This is proved by the fact that Christ did not stay dead” (The Gospel in Hymns, 278).

Featured Hymns | Hymnary.org

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Albert Bailey once wrote, “This hymn is wholly about death.” While this is essentially true, thankfully, the hymn text lays it out a little less bluntly than Bailey does.

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Albert Bailey and Hymnary.org Free People Check