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| 1110 | 
| O Jesus Lord, when present at Thy table, 
 
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|  | 1. | O Jesus Lord, when present at Thy table, | 
|  |  | And one the bread and on the wine we gaze; | 
|  |  | We praise Thee, Lord, that Thou as food art | 
|  |  | able | 
|  |  | To be enjoyed by man in many ways. | 
|  |  | So all our being sings in praise to Thee, | 
|  |  | How small Thou art, how small Thou art! | 
|  |  | And Thee we'll eat through all eternity; | 
|  |  | How small Thou art, how small Thou art! | 
|  | 2. | O what a shame-when Christ with all His | 
|  |  | riches, | 
|  |  | Has come into the world, life to supply- | 
|  |  | That man would live, not by Him, but by | 
|  |  | teachings, | 
|  |  | So powerless these riches to apply. | 
|  |  | But all we need to do is eat the Lord; | 
|  |  | He's marvelous, He's wonderful! | 
|  |  | And as we eat, we're inwardly restored; | 
|  |  | Christ grows in us, grows to the full. | 
|  | 3. | O Jesus Christ, Thou camest not to mankind | 
|  |  | To be a king, to rule us outwardly. | 
|  |  | But Thou hast come as food to satisfy us, | 
|  |  | And by Thy life to guide us inwardly. | 
|  |  | (First chorus) | 
|  | 4. | We praise Thee, Lord, for all Thy glorious | 
|  |  | grandeur, | 
|  |  | For all Thy strength and majesty replete; | 
|  |  | And yet, O Lord, what special thanks we | 
|  |  | give Thee, | 
|  |  | That all Thou art is small enough to eat. | 
|  |  | (First chorus) |