Before The Throne Of God Above (Hymn 187) - S4:E20 - Hymnology
Most Popular
•
3m 6s
1. Before the throne of God above,
I have a strong and perfect plea:
A great High Priest whose name is Love,
Who ever lives and pleads for me.
My name is graven on His hands.
My name is written on His heart.
I know that while in heav’n He stands,
No tongue can bid me thence depart;
no tongue can bid me thence depart.
2. When Satan tempts me to despair,
And tells me of the guilt within,
Upward I look and see Him there,
Who made an end of all my sin.
Because the sinless Savior died
My sinful soul is counted free.
For God, the Just, is satisfied
To look on Him and pardon me;
to look on Him and pardon me.
3. Behold Him there, the risen Lamb!
My perfect spotless righteousness,
The great unchangeable I AM,
The King of Glory and of Grace.
One with Himself,
I cannot die;
My soul is purchased by His blood.
My life is hid with Christ on high,
With Christ, my Savior and my God;
with Christ, my Savior and my God!
Words: Charitie Lees Bancroft and Vikki Cook
Music: Vikki Cook
© 1997 Sovereign Grace Worship (ASCAP) (adm. at CapitolCMGPublishing.com).
Vocalists: Sara DiSalvo, Jaz Hoffman, Andie Johnson
Instrumentalists: Cathy Biagini, Mark Rice - Piano
Hymnology was produced by Grace Productions in partnership with Hymns of Grace. Hymns of Grace exist to assist believers in their corporate and private worship of God. For more information about Hymns of Grace, visit: https://hymnsofgrace.com
Up Next in Most Popular
-
How Does God Punish Those Who Add to ...
How Does God Punish Those Who Add to His Word? Call us with your questions on the Bible and the Christian life now at 833-843-2673. Check out our free offer for AGTV viewers: corechristianity.com/agtv
-
Does God Refuse to Forgive Some Peopl...
Does God Refuse to Forgive Some People? Call us with your questions on the Bible and the Christian life now at 833-843-2673. Check out our free offer for AGTV viewers: corechristianity.com/agtv
-
What Old Worship Songs Can Show Us Ab...
Worship music isn't just about the latest release—it’s a window into how generations before us thought about God. When we only listen to modern worship, we risk becoming blind to our own biases. Sometimes, it takes an old hymn to reveal just how much our theology has been shaped by the trends of ...