Lutheran Hymnody
The Hymns
EVENING
565
Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing
Ps. 91: 5
8. 7. 8. 7.
Evening Prayer
James Edmeston, 1820
(SECOND TUNE)
George C. Stebbins, 1878
past
spir
hide
come
our
ness
the
re
be
not
rows
our
couch
can
ar
pose
our
from
us
its
tomb,
Thee;
fly,
seal,
breathe
death
night
struc
swift
this
be
tion
an
4
Should
3
Though
2
Though
1
Sav
the
de
ior,
ing
us,
take
drear
round
bless
And
Dark
Though
Ere
us
y,
night
dark
o’er
and
a
ning
eve
walk
ple
canst
art
less
A
bloom.
be.
nigh.
heal.
and
Thy
if
and
death
peo
Thou
Thou
nev
Sin
An
Thou
May
men.
in
who,
from
we
heav’n
Thee
come
and
morn
He
guards
want
the
art
gel
Clad
Watch
We
Thou
light
where
safe
save,
in
eth
are
canst
fess
er
a
wake
wea
round
us,
ry,
sur
us;
ing;
con
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