Charles H. Gabriel - How marvelous - i love to tell the story

^GHow ^Gmar^Cvel^Gous! How wond^Cerf^Gul! ^DAnd my song shall ever be: ^GHow ^Gmar^Cvel^Gous! How wond^Cerf^Gul ^Am7is my ^GSavior’s ^Glove ^Dfor ^Gme.

I l^Gove to tell the story of ^Cunseen things a^Gbove Of ^DJesus and His ^Gglory, of ^GJesus and His ^Dlove I l^D7ove to tell the ^Gstory bec^Emause I know ‘tis t^B7rue It s^Catisfies my ^Glongings as ^Dnothing else can ^Gdo

I l^Dove to tell the ^Gstory, ‘Twill ^Cbe my theme in g^Glory To ^Gtell the old, old ^Cstory of ^GJesus ^Dand His ^Glove

I l^Gove to tell the story, more ^Cwonderful it s^Geems Than all ^Dthe golden ^Gfancies of ^Gall our golden dr^Deams I l^D7ove to tell the s^Gtory, it ^Emdid so much for ^B7me And that^C is just the ^Greason I t^Dell it now to t^Ghee

I l^Gove to tell the story, ‘Tis pl^Ceasant to re^Gpeat What s^Deems, each time I ^Gtell it more ^Gwonderfully ^Dsweet I l^D7ove to tell the ^Gstory for ^Emsome have never ^B7heard The mess^Cage of ^Gsalvation from ^DGod’s own holy W^Gord

I l^Gove to tell the story for ^Cthose who know it b^Gest Seem h^Dungering and t^Ghirsting to ^Ghear it like the ^Drest And ^D7when, in scenes of ^Gglory, I ^Emsing the new, new s^B7ong ‘Twill ^Cbe the old, old ^Gstory that I ^Dhave loved so ^Glong