Why should I lin­ger with home in view?

"Why should I lin­ger with home in view?" appears in 2 hymns in our collection, reflecting its spiritual significance in worship.

“Why should I lin­ger with home in view?”· 2 hymns found
Hymn Context Compare
They were for­giv­en, were clothed anew,
They were for­giv­en, were clothed anew,

Why should I lin­ger with home in view?

I will arise and go.
I will arise and go.

The Prodigal Son (Chisholm)

Lyricist: Thomas Chisholm, 1914
Composer: George Stebbins
Hymn 1

...They were for­giv­en, were clothed anew,

Why should I lin­ger with home in view?

I will arise and go....

HymnC

hymncompare.com

They were for­giv­en, were clothed anew,

Why should I lin­ger with home in view?

I will arise and go.

The Prodigal Son (Chisholm)

The Prodigal Son (Chisholm)

Lyricist: Thomas Chisholm, 1914
Composer: George Stebbins
Hymn 2

...They were for­giv­en, were clothed anew,

Why should I lin­ger with home in view?

I will arise and go....

HymnC

hymncompare.com

They were for­giv­en, were clothed anew,

Why should I lin­ger with home in view?

I will arise and go.

The Prodigal Son (Chisholm)

Discover More Hymns

Explore random hymns and find new inspiration

"Why should I lin­ger with home in view?" in Hymns: Context & Meaning | HymnC