Come, Poor Sinner attr. to C. Z. Lindley, 1889 attr. to Luella B. Henry, pub.1893 copyright status is Public Domain Subject: Invitation Scripture: Matthew 9:13; 11:28 Come, Poor Sinner [.xml] Andrew L. Byers, 1889 copyright status is Public Domain Key: G Meter: 8.7.8.7 D Learn about music formats... view sheet music [.pdf] [.sib] play midi [.mid] This song in other languages: .pdf Deutsch (German) .pdf Pусский (Russian)	O poor sinner, come to Jesus, Lay on Him your weary soul; He will give you peace and pardon, Purify and make you whole. Refrain: Gently now the Spirit’s whisp’ring, Wooing, calling you today; Don’t you hear Him softly saying, Urging, pleading, “Don’t delay”? O poor sinner, come to Jesus, Now He speaks so tenderly, “Come to Me, for you I’ve suffered, Bled and died on Calvary.” O poor sinner, come to Jesus, Lay your heart at His dear feet; He will fold you in His bosom, And will make your rest complete. O poor sinner, come to Jesus, Time is fleeting swiftly by; Still the loving Savior’s calling, Come, oh, come, why will you die? O poor sinner, come to Jesus, Hasten, come, before too late; Lest the Spirit cease His wooing; Sad, then, sad will be your fate. The earliest publication in 1893 attributes the words to Luella E. Byers. But later sources attribute C. Z. Lindley, with a date of 1889.

Come, Poor Sinner

attr. to C. Z. Lindley, 1889
attr. to Luella B. Henry, pub.1893

Come, Poor Sinner [.xml]

Key: G

Meter: 8.7.8.7 D

show score view sheet music [.pdf] [.sib]

This song in other languages:

PDF .pdf Deutsch (German)

PDF .pdf Pусский (Russian)

O poor sinner, come to Jesus,
Lay on Him your weary soul;
He will give you peace and pardon,
Purify and make you whole.
- Refrain:
  Gently now the Spirit’s whisp’ring,
  Wooing, calling you today;
  Don’t you hear Him softly saying,
  Urging, pleading, “Don’t delay”?
O poor sinner, come to Jesus,
Now He speaks so tenderly,
“Come to Me, for you I’ve suffered,
Bled and died on Calvary.”
O poor sinner, come to Jesus,
Lay your heart at His dear feet;
He will fold you in His bosom,
And will make your rest complete.
O poor sinner, come to Jesus,
Time is fleeting swiftly by;
Still the loving Savior’s calling,
Come, oh, come, why will you die?
O poor sinner, come to Jesus,
Hasten, come, before too late;
Lest the Spirit cease His wooing;
Sad, then, sad will be your fate.

The earliest publication in 1893 attributes the words to Luella E. Byers. But later sources attribute C. Z. Lindley, with a date of 1889.