O deffro, deffro, gadarn Ior,
Dynoetha'th fraich o fôr i fôr;
Cryned o'th flaen
elynion lu,
A sigled dorau uffern ddû!
Fel gynt, ymddangos yn dy rym,
Gan fwrw ' lawr bob gelyn llym;
Wyt heddyw'r un, a byddi byth
Yr un i oesoedd rif y gwlith.
Er uffern fawr ac angau'n nghyd,
Dy blant gant fyw mewn nefol fyd;
Daw'r gwaredigion, fawr a mân,
I Seion gu
â llafar gân.
Pryd hyny derfydd pob rhyw loes,
Y frwydyr gref a'r chwerw groes;
Try tristwch dû yn hedd dilyth,
A phechod ni cheir yno byth.
Llawenydd a thragwyddol hedd
Sydd yn y byd
tudraw i'r bedd;
A nofio byth mewn cariad rhad
Wna'r teulu oll
yn nhŷ eu Tad.
cyf. Hymnau (Wesleyaidd) 1876
Tôn: Yr Hen Ganfed (Sallwyr Genefa 1551) |
O awake, awake, mighty Lord!
Bare thy arm from sea to sea!
May the host of thy enemies
tremble before thee!
And may the black doors of hell shake!
Like wind, appear in thy force,
By casting down every sharp enemy;
Thou art today the same, and always will be
The same from ages numerous as the dew.
Despite great hell and death together,
Thy children may live in a heavenly world;
The redeemed will come, great and small,
To dear Zion
with vocal song.
At that time will cease every kind of anguish,
The fierce battle and the bitter cross;
Black sadness will turn into unfailing peace,
And sin will not be found there ever.
Gladness and eternal peace
Are in the world
beyond the grave;
And swimming forever in free love
Will be all the families
in their Father's house.
tr. 2008 Richard B Gillion
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Arm of the Lord, awake, awake!
Thine own immortal strength put on!
With terror clothed,
hell's kingdom shake,
And cast Thy foes with fury down!
As in the ancient days appear!
The sacred annals speak Thy fame:
Be now omnipotently near,
To endless ages still the same.
Thy arm, Lord, is not shortened now,
It wants not now the power to save;
Still present with Thy people, Thou
Bear'st them through
life's disparted wave.
By death and hell pursued in vain,
To Thee the ransomed seed shall come,
Shouting their heavenly Zion gain,
And pass through death
triumphant home.
The pain of life shall there be o'er,
The anguish and distracting care,
There sighing grief shall weep no more,
And sin shall never enter there.
Where pure, essential joy is found,
The Lord's redeemed
their heads shall raise,
With everlasting gladness crowned,
And filled with love,
and lost in praise.
Charles Wesley 1707-88
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