His Eye Is One The Sparrow. - Choir Script PDF Thumbnail
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Added Jul 31, 2026
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Format: Solfa
Language: English
Pages: 2 pages

His Eye Is One The Sparrow. by CIVILLA D. MARTIN. CHARLES H. GABRIEL — Lyrics

VERSE 1 Why should I feel discouraged? Why should the shadows come? Why should my heart be lonely And long for heav'n and home, When Jesus is my portion? My constant friend is He, His eye is on the sparrow And I know He watches me, His eye is on the sparrow And I know He watches me. VERSE 2 Let not your heart be troubled, His tender word I hear, And resting on His goodness, I loose my doubt and fear, Though by the path He leadeth, But one step I may see, His eye is on the sparrow And I know He watches me, His eye is on the sparrow And I know He watches me.
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About His Eye Is One The Sparrow.

There is a profound comfort in singing about God’s providence, and this solfa arrangement brings together two pieces that speak directly to the anxious heart. The main hymn, "His Eye Is On The Sparrow," is a beloved classic that many of us have sung during moments of personal trial or quiet reflection. The verses ask the very human questions we all face—why we feel discouraged, why the shadows come—before answering them with the gentle reminder of Jesus as our constant friend. When the choir reaches the refrain, "I sing because I'm happy, I sing because I'm free," it lifts the entire congregation, transforming worry into a declaration of absolute trust.

Paired with it on this sheet is a short, rhythmic piece titled "Be Note Afraid!" (a charming typo for "Be Not Afraid"). This brief anthem acts almost like a mantra or a scriptural response, repeating the Lord’s command to cast aside fear. In a choir setting, this second piece works beautifully as a quick prayerful interlude or a reassuring post-Communion meditation.

Together, these two songs offer a beautiful thematic unity. Rehearsing them reminds us that our ministry is not just about hitting the right notes, but about delivering a message of hope. Singing of the sparrow or echoing the Lord's command to be unafraid gives our congregations the courage to face whatever waits for them outside the church doors.