Peaceful Piano Hymns for Prayer | Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing

This is the 6th and final part of our six-part Hymn Instrumental Series! We hope you enjoy this piano improvisation of the classic traditional hymn, "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing." Over the past year, my wife and I have been on a passion project to grow our discernment when it comes to worship music. We started asking ourselves a challenging question: Are the songs we are singing actually reflecting solid biblical doctrine? As part of this journey, we have been intentionally singing traditional hymns, many of which carry lyrics that are deeply rooted and rich in truth. This video brings us to the close of our six-part series of hymns we set out to memorize together as a family. We hope this instrumental track provides a calm background for your own reflection, prayer, or study—and that this entire series has been a blessing to you! Brief Story Behind the Hymn: The lyrics of "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" were written in 1758 by Robert Robinson, shortly after his conversion to faith. The hymn offers a prayer for grace, referencing the "Ebenezer" of 1 Samuel 7:12 as a physical monument of God's help and faithfulness: "Here I raise my Ebenezer, hither by thy help I'm come." The melody, titled "Nettleton," is an American folk tune first published in 1813 in Repository of Sacred Music, often attributed to John Wyeth. Thank you so much for joining us throughout this series! Which hymn from the six-part series was your favorite, or which traditional hymns hold special meaning for you? Let us know! Copyright & Song Attribution: Song: "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" Lyrics by: Robert Robinson (1758) – Public Domain Melody ("Nettleton"): Attributed to John Wyeth (1813) – Public Domain Piano Arrangement & Audio Recording: The Ancient Wells (© 2026) #ComeThouFount #PianoInstrumental #TraditionalHymns #ChristianMusic #WorshipPiano #HymnSeries #TheAncientWells #FinalPart