The Light of the Star
Improvement Era, vol. 13, no. 9, July 1910, pp. 816 to 817
Anderson, Edward H.
The Light of the Star. Words by Edward II. Andebson. Moderoto. Mm. J=80. i : Music by W. 0. Clive. zr -0- -#v wq-s- -•- i i A mes - sage of hope flies on spir - it - like wings, The Star is the Christ who hath died for the world, I I !> I 1 ^ " I I ^ i =|: Borne on the breeze from the mountains a Word and the Force that e'er bear - eth men far, on; fe^- -i — r I p — k=- it The -#- -F-#- d-0- -f- m «• T 1 tempers the strife of man - kind, and it sings Fath ■ er of Truth, whose glad light is un - furled, SSE m t=
THE LIGHT OF THE STAR. 817 0 0 0 — J-g -s — j— l# 1 — ^-ug.,^ — jj Love - songs of Bid - ding the r: peace from the light of na - tions the peace of F — Fthe its Star, dawn, — J-#— 0 — f— 1 I fe^J? •_ -j=3-0 0- j-j-g » Love songs of peace Bid - ding the na nM r=t from, the light of tions the peace of ttr- =£* FrEE the Star, its dawn. m 1 The message is Truth, the strong victor of all, Word that must conquer, and ever endure: Accepting no bribe, and no person nor call, Just of the ages forever secure. For mortals who stray in the by-ways of grief, Deluged with doubt in the darkness of sin, It serves as a sunlight that bringeth relief, Sparkling with life as it shineth therein. It comforts the heart that with sadness is drear; Fear is forgotten in hopes that arise. The Father and Son to the heart is come near; Gone are the clouds that late covered the skies. Then hark to the message on shadowy wings, Sounding in gladness from mountains afar; It offers the waters of life; and it brings Glory and joy from the light of the Star.