Blessed Lamb On Calvary’s Mountain Mp3 Download
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Blessed Lamb On Calvary’s Mountain Lyrics
Blessed Lamb! on Calvary’s mountain, Slain to take our sins away; Let the drops of that rich fountain, Our tremendous ransom pay: Sacred Saviour! Sacred Saviour! Lowly at thy feet we pray!
Blessed Lamb! vouchsafe us pardon, In thy love our souls confide: By thy groans within the garden, By the death which thou hast died, Let thy Passion Let thy Passion. Evermore with us abide!
So shall peace, sweet peace be given, Purchase of thy precious pain; So shall earth but lead to heaven, Since for us the Lamb was slain: Dear Redeemer! Dear Redeemer! Thou canst not have died in vain.
Who Wrote Blessed Lamb On Calvary’s Mountain?
Matthew Bridges was born at Malden, Essex, on July 14, 1800. He began his literary career with the publication of a poem, “Jerusalem Regained,” in 1825; followed by a book entitled The Roman Empire under Constantine the Great, in 1828, its purpose being to examine “the real origin of certain papal superstitions.” As a result of the influence of John Henry Newman and the Oxford Movement, Bridges became a Roman Catholic in 1848, and spent the latter part of his life in Canada. He died in Quebec on October 6, 1894.
Bridges, Matthew, youngest son of John Bridges, Wellington House, Surrey, and brother of the Rev. Charles Bridges, author of An Exposition of the cxix. Psalm, born at The Friars, Maiden, Essex, July 14,1800, and educated in the Church of England, but subsequently conformed to the Church of Rome. His works include, Babbicombe, or Visions of Memory, with other Poems, 1842; Hymns of the Heart, 1848 (enlarged in 1852); and The Passion of Jesus, 1852, besides some prose productions. From the last two works his hymns found in common use are taken, the greater number being from Hymns of the Heart. Besides the hymns in use in Great Britain, as, “Behold the Lamb,” “My God, accept my heart this day,” and others, the following, all of which were published in 1848, are found in several American collections, to which they were introduced mainly through the Rev. H. W. Beecher’s Collection, 1855.
