Lord, Thou in All Things Like Wast Made

Lord, Thou in all things like wast made
To us, yet free from sin;
Then how unlike to us, O Lord,
Replies the voice within.

Our faith is weak; O Light of light,
Clear Thou our clouded view;
That Son of Man, and Son of God,
We give Thee honor due.

O Son of Man, Thyself hast proved
Our trials and our tears;
Life’s thankless toil and scant repose,
Death’s agonies and fears.

O Son of God, in glory raised,
Thou sittest on Thy throne:
Thence, by Thy pleadings and Thy grace,
Still succoring Thine own.

Brother and Savior, Friend and Judge!
To Thee, O Christ, be given
To bind upon Thy crown the names
Most blest in earth and Heaven.

Author: William Bright

Year: 1875

This hymn text by William Bright (1824–1901) first appeared in his Hymns and Other Poems (1875). It is sometimes titled 'Lord, Thou in all things like wast made' or 'Son of Man, and Son of God'. No strong alternate attributions exist.