| When I was but a boy in days of childhood
|
| I used to play 'till evening shadows come
|
| Then, winding down an old familiar pathway
|
| I heard my mother call at set of sun
|
| «Come home, come home! |
| It’s suppertime!»
|
| The shadows weave in fast!
|
| «Come home, come home! |
| It’s suppertime!»
|
| We’re going home at last
|
| (Some of the fondest memories of my childhood
|
| were woven around suppertime
|
| when mom would come the backsteps of our homeplace
|
| She’d say: «George, come on in! |
| It’s suppertime!»
|
| Oh, oh, Mother! |
| How I’d love to hear her once more!
|
| But you know, for me
|
| Time has woven the realisation of the truth
|
| And that’s even more worthy
|
| And that’s when the Lord comes to the portal of GLORY
|
| and says to come on in for suppertime
|
| And we’ll be gathered around the table
|
| with the LORD himself
|
| At the greatest
|
| the greatest suppertime
|
| of the LORD.)
|
| In visions, now, I see her standing yonder
|
| And her familiar voice I hear once more
|
| The banquet table’s ready up in heaven
|
| Ah, it’s suppertime upon the golden shore
|
| «Come home, come home! |
| It’s suppertime!»
|
| The shadows weave in fast
|
| «Come home, come home! |
| It’s suppertime!»
|
| We’re going home at last
|
| WE’RE GOING HOME |