John Newton - Amazing grace

^GAmazing ^G7grace! How ^Csweet the ^Gsound that saved a wretch like ^Dme! ^D7 I ^Gonce was ^G7lost, but ^Cnow am ^Gfound; was ^Emblind, but ^D7now I ^Csee. ^G

^G’Twas grace ^G7that taugh^Ct my hear^Gt to fear, and grace my fears^D re- lie^D7ved; How ^Gprecious ^G7did that ^Cgrace ap- ^Gpear the ^Emhour I ^D7first be- ^Clieved! ^G

^GThrough many ^G7dangers, ^Ctoils and ^Gsnares, I have already ^Dcome; ^D7 �^G?Tis grace ^G7hath brough^Ct me safe ^Gthus far,^Em and grace ^D7will lea^Cd me ho^Gme.

The ^GLord has ^G7promised ^Cgood to ^Gme, His Word my hope se- ^Dcures; ^D7 He ^Gwill my ^G7Shield and ^CPortion ^Gbe, as ^Emlong as ^D7life en- ^Cdures. ^G

^GYea, when ^G7this flesh ^Cand heart ^Gshall fail, and mortal life shall ^Dcease, ^D7 I ^Gshall po- ^G7ssess, with- ^Cin the ^Gveil, a ^Emlife of ^D7joy and ^Cpeace. ^G

^GWhen weâ€^G7™ve been t^Chere ten thou^Gsand years, bright shining as^D the s^D7un, Weâ€^G™ve no ^G7less day^Cs to sing G^God’s pr^Emaise than ^D7when weâ?^C?™d f^Girst be- gun.