Lutheran Hymnody
The Hymns
LORD’S SUPPER
310
Thy Table I Approach
Mark 14: 22–25
S. M.
Ich trete frisch
Gerhard W. Molanus, 1673, cento
Tr., Matthias Loy, 1880, alt.
St. Michael
“Genevan Psalter,” 1551
for
ior,
drous
and
their
ed
my
mys
shed
wretch
hear
slain
mourn
Sav
won
This
Once
And
Dear
y;
me,
bands;
prayer;
ter
not
bod
I
ta
how
y
ble
1
Thy
Lo,
con
4
Search
3
Thy
2
place,
blood,
sins
proach,
takes
Thy
this
and
fess
I
ap
my
thee.
A
ness
plain
al
at
to
re
ty.
hands.
there!
eth
to
i
Thy
ful
me
men.
Oh,
A
Are
God
let
con
com
here
heart
un
ac
vast
mouth
pent
en
plish
with
is
re
can
trite
no
sure
Than
In
For
Prove
seem
blest
give
hurt
ly
and
to
ed
more
tak
sin
soul,
find
5
Vouchsafe, O blessèd Lord,
That earth and hell combined
May ne’er about this Sacrament
Raise doubt within my mind.
6
Oh, may I never fail
To thank Thee day and night
For Thy true body and true blood,
O God, my Peace and Light!
Adoration
Opening of Service
Lord’s Day
Worship and Praise
Close of Service
The Church Year
Advent
Christmas
New Year’s Eve
New Year
Epiphany
Transfiguration
Presentation
Lent
Palm Sunday
Maundy Thursday
Good Friday
Easter
Ascension
Pentecost
Trinity
St. Michael’s and All Angels
Reformation
St. Andrew
St. John the Apostle
Holy Innocents
Annunciation
Invitation
The Word
Law and Gospel
The Sacraments
Baptism
Lord’s Supper
Confession and Absolution
Confirmation
The Redeemer
Faith and Justification
Sanctification
Consecration
New Obedience
Trust
Stewardship
Christian Warfare
Prayer
The Church
Communion of Saints
Ministry
Missions
Cross and Comfort
Times and Seasons
Morning
Evening
Harvest and Thanksgiving
The Nation
The Last Things
Death and Burial
Judgment
Life Everlasting
The Christian Home
Marriage
The Family
Christian Education
Special Occasions
Cornerstone Laying
Dedication
Church Anniversary
Theological Institutions
Foreign Missionaries
Absent Ones
The Long-Meter Doxology
Carols and Spiritual Songs