Religion
Hymns on the Trinity, 35
From Hymns on the Trinity (1767) · Osborn ed., vol. 7 (1870)
Not His own will, as man, to do,
From heaven the world's Redeemer came:
But as the' eternal God and true,
His and His Father's is the same:
The Son we as His Sire adore,
The glorious co-eternal Son;
In will, in nature, and in power,
The Sender and the Sent are One.
Lord over all, I at Thy feet
Expect Thy sovereign will to know:
The word of pardoning grace repeat,
And touch, and make me white as snow:
I cannot doubt Thy power to heal;
Bid all my filthiness depart,
Speak the almighty word I will,
And purify this leprous heart.
Cite this poem
MLA
Wesley, Charles. “Hymns on the Trinity, 35.” Poetry Codex, poetrycodex.com/poem/wesley_c/1834/.
Chicago
Wesley, Charles. “Hymns on the Trinity, 35.” Poetry Codex. https://poetrycodex.com/poem/wesley_c/1834/.
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