Come, All Christians, Be Committed
Lyrics
To the service of the lord;
Make your lives for him more fitted,
Tune your hearts with one accord.
Come into His courts with gladness,
Each his sacred vows renew,
Turn away from sin and sadness,
Be transformed with life anew.
They are gifts from God above;
To be used by Christians freely
To proclaim His wondrous love.
Come again to serve the Savior,
Tithes and off’rings with you bring.
In your work, with Him find favor,
And with joy His praises sing.
Is required of every one;
Showing mercy to one another
Mirrors His redemptive plan.
In compassion He has given
Of His love that is divine;
On the cross sins were forgiven;
Joy and peace are fully thine.
All who in Christ’s name believe;
Worship Him with consecration,
Grace and love you will receive.
For His grace give Him the glory,
For the Spirit and the Word,
And repeat the gospel story
Till mankind His name has heard.
Bible Reference
Romans 12:1-2; 2 Corinthians 9:7; Matthew 22:37-39
About This Hymn
“Come, All Christians, Be Committed” is a heartfelt call to wholehearted service for the Lord. Eva Brown Lloyd wrote this hymn to encourage believers to offer themselves fully to God, not out of pressure or duty alone, but from sincere devotion and gratitude. The hymn begins with an invitation for Christians to present their lives as a living sacrifice, which reflects the teaching of Romans 12. Worship is described not merely as singing or gathering, but as the daily offering of one’s time, gifts, and heart to God. The hymn reminds the church that commitment involves action, faithfulness, and a desire to honor Christ in every part of life.
The second emphasis of the hymn is joyful giving. The text encourages believers to give generously, cheerfully, and freely as God has blessed them. This theme echoes the New Testament command that God loves a cheerful giver. Lloyd presents giving as an act of worship that demonstrates trust in the Lord and love for others. The hymn challenges the singer to see resources, talents, and service opportunities as ways to bless the church and advance the gospel. It encourages believers to serve with eagerness instead of reluctance, because true commitment flows from a heart that delights in the Lord’s work.
The final part of the hymn directs attention to love as the foundation of all Christian service. Christ called His followers to love God fully and to love their neighbors sincerely. Lloyd’s hymn reflects this by urging the church to show compassion, kindness, and unity. A committed Christian is one who reflects the character of Christ in daily behavior, interactions, and decisions. The hymn ends with a warm reminder that service becomes meaningful when it is rooted in love for Christ and for people. It stirs the believer to renewed dedication, encouraging a life shaped by devotion, generosity, and active faith.
From the Dictionary of Hymnology
Related terms and concepts automatically matched to this hymn.
All things are ready, Come Hymnology
Summary of Albert Midlane's popular invitation hymn "All things are ready, Come," written in 1860.
Read more
📬 Subscribe to Our Devotional Updates
Receive weekly hymns, devotionals, and website features directly in your inbox.
⭐ Recommend This Hymn
Share this beautiful hymn with others
This hymn is found in these hymnals
Open the hymnal that contains this hymn:
Hymns with the same subject
More hymns about Adoration, Consecration, Faith, Forgiveness, Jesus Christ, Joy, Praise, Worship
- How Great Thou Art — Carl Boberg
- O God Beyond All Praising — Michael A. Perry
- Fairest Lord Jesus — Friedrich von Spee
- Beautiful Savior — Joseph Augustus Seiss
- Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven — Henry Francis Lyte
- God Is Here — Fred Pratt Green
- Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him — Richard Mant
- Majesty, Worship His Majesty — Jack W. Hayford
More hymn subjects
Explore other themes across the library.
Latest Updated Hymnals
-
Open
The People's HymnalUpdated 1 day, 4 hours ago · 1961 -
Open
Book of Common Praise (BoCP1915)Updated 1 month, 1 week ago · 1915 -
Open
Our Great Redeemer's PraiseUpdated 3 months ago · 2022 -
Open
The Parish Hymnal (1873)Updated 3 months, 1 week ago · 1873 -
Open
Book of Common Praise (BCP1998)Updated 3 months, 3 weeks ago · 1998
Hymn Information
To view the author's biography, click their name above.
MIDI File
Popular Hymns
Recent Blog Posts
-
What Is a Jubilee in the Bible?1 week, 1 day ago -
How to Biblically Survive a Financial Depres…1 week, 3 days ago -
The Christian Was Never Meant to Walk Alone3 weeks, 4 days ago -
The Greatest Joy of Heaven Is to See God3 weeks, 4 days ago -
The First Impossible Mission: Hiding from God3 weeks, 4 days ago
Popular Blog Posts
-
Easter vs Passover: How a Biblical Feast Bec…4 months, 2 weeks ago -
Lessons from the Book of Haggai: Putting God…2 months, 3 weeks ago -
The Full Story of the Birth of Jesus Christ:…8 months, 1 week ago -
The 30 Most Famous Christmas Hymns and Carols11 months, 3 weeks ago -
50 Most Sung Hymns Today: the Most Beloved S…8 months, 4 weeks ago
Visit Us on Social Media
Latest from X (Twitter)
Tweets by HymnalLibraryLatest from Facebook
Latest on YouTube
Daily Bible Verse
Disclaimer
The hymns, sheet music, MIDI files, and related content on this website are provided for educational and research purposes only.
- Public Domain: Many of the hymns featured here are in the public domain and may be freely used.
- Copyrighted Works: Some hymns may still be under copyright protection. Where applicable, permission has either been requested from the copyright owner, or the content is shared under the principles of fair use for educational purposes.
⚠️ Important Notice: If you wish to reproduce, distribute, or use any copyrighted hymn beyond personal study or educational use, you must obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. This website does not grant any rights for commercial use yet.
If there is any other question please address it to us in our Contact Page, for further assistance. Thank you for using the site. May God Bless You.
Recently Added · Dictionary of Hymnology
Browse dictionary →- Wilhelm Erasmus Arends 1 day, 4 hours ago · Hymnology 22
- Are your souls the Saviour seeking? 1 day, 4 hours ago · Hymnology 22
- Are we not sons and heirs of God? 1 day, 4 hours ago · Hymnology 20
- Are we doing as we should do? 1 day, 4 hours ago · Hymnology 25
- Are there not in the labourer's day? 1 day, 4 hours ago · Hymnology 24