|
Cynnygiad i ganu mawl cyffredinol)
Cynnygiaf ganu clod yn awr
I enw mawr Jehofa;
Er mor anmherffaith yw fy nghais,
Un isel lais ni lysa.
Aneirif luoedd y Nef lân,
Mewn hyfryd oedran didrangc,
Cyd'lawenhant pan glywant glod,
Yn seinio ar dafod ieuangc.
Moliannaf fi tra byddwyf byw,
Ddaioni Duw'r dyddanwch;
Ei roddion im' bob dydd a nos
Sy'n dangos pob hawddgarwch.
Dan ofal doeth fy nefol Dad
O'i ryfedd rad, yr ydwyf;
Ac aros yn ei dawel hedd
Hyd borth y bedd y byddwyf.
Dymunaf gynnal geiriau hoff
Duw Iôr mewn coffadwriaeth;
Arferu o hyd, o fore i hwyr,
Bob synwyr i'w wasanaeth.
Mewn gweddi a mawl
am waed y groes,
Dirwyned f'oes i fynu;
Boddloni fyw ar Grist
yn rhan,
A marw pan fo'n penu.
efel. David Thomas (Dafydd Ddu o Eryri) 1759-1822Caniadau Duwiol i Ieuectid Cymru Corph y Gaingc 1810 [Mesur: MS 8787] |
Offer to sing general praise)
I will offer the singing of praise now
To the name of great Jehovah;
Despite how imperfect is my request,
One lowly voice he will not reject.
Unnumbered hosts of holy Heaven,
In a delightful deathless age,
They rejoice together when they hear acclaim,
Sounding on a young tongue.
I will praise while ever I live,
The goodness of the God of comfort;
His gifts to me every day and night
Are showing every beauty.
Under the wise care of my heavenly Father
From his gracious wonder, I am;
And abide in his quiet peace
As far as the portal of the grave I shall.
I wish to hold the lovely words
Of the Lord God in remembrance;
To use always, from morning until evening,
Every sense to serve him.
In prayer and praise
for the blood of the cross,
May my life be wound up;
To be satisfied to live for Christ
for my part,
And die when it be ending.
tr. 2015 Richard B Gillion
|
How glorious is our heav'nly King, Who reigns above the sky! How shall a child presume to sing His dreadful majesty? How great his pow'r is, none can tell, Nor think how large his grace; Not men below, nor saints that dwell On high before his face. Not angels that stand round the Lord Can search his secret will; But they perform his heav'nly word, And sing his praises still. Then let me join this holy train, And my first off'rings bring; Th'eternal God will not disdain To hear an infant sing. My heart resolves, my tongue obeys, And angels shall rejoice To hear their mighty Maker's praise Sound from a feeble voice.Isaac Watts 1674-1748 |