“Take the World but Give Me Jesus” is a hymn of deep surrender. It draws a clear line between what the world offers and what Christ gives — and makes the choice without hesitation. This hymn doesn’t reject joy or beauty, but it sees them as incomplete without Jesus. It’s about setting our hearts on something that lasts forever.
“Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior” is a hymn of deep humility. It’s a cry for mercy — not demanding, but full of trust. There’s nothing casual about it. This hymn is the voice of someone who knows they need the Savior’s touch, and who dares to call out, believing He will not turn away.
“Redeemed, How I Love to Proclaim It!” is a hymn bursting with gratitude. Every line sings with joy over what Christ has done — not just saving us, but claiming us as His own. It’s a personal song, not just about redemption in theory, but about living as someone who has been bought with a price and brought into the family of God.
“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” is more than just a song — it’s a cry from the soul. It speaks of hope beyond suffering, of rest beyond struggle, and of a heavenly home where peace awaits. There’s a quiet strength in its simplicity, and a deep, spiritual longing that has carried this hymn through generations.
“There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood” is a hymn that speaks boldly of grace — not soft or subtle, but rich and direct. It points straight to the cross and the cleansing power of Christ’s blood. In its vivid language, it holds nothing back, reminding us that our hope isn’t in effort or religion, but in the sacrifice of Jesus.
“The Cry of the Poor” is a hymn that echoes God’s deep care for those who are hurting. It’s not flashy or loud — it’s gentle, honest, and full of hope for the weary. This song reminds us that the Lord hears, sees, and responds to the cries of His people, especially those who are often overlooked by the world.
“To God Be the Glory” is a hymn that lifts the heart immediately. From the very first line, it points upward — celebrating the greatness of God and the finished work of Christ. It’s not about asking for help or comfort — it’s about giving praise. Pure, joyful, grateful praise for everything God has done.
“Trusting Jesus” is a hymn that walks, not runs. It isn’t about dramatic miracles or emotional highs — it’s about choosing to trust, one step at a time. Whether in joy or sorrow, ease or trial, this hymn reminds us that trusting Jesus daily is not a one-time act, but a way of living with peace and confidence.
“He Hideth My Soul” is a hymn that wraps the believer in peace. It’s a song of safety — not because life is easy, but because God is faithful. It reminds us that no matter the storm, no matter the burden, there is a quiet place of refuge in Christ. A place where grace flows freely, and where fear gives way to rest.
“Softly and Tenderly” is a hymn that doesn’t shout — it calls gently, lovingly, and with patience. It’s the sound of grace reaching out without force, reminding the listener that Jesus is always inviting, always waiting, always near. There’s a deep calm in this hymn, one that speaks straight to the heart.