"All Glory Be to God Alone"

I was looking at "All Glory Be to God Alone" earlier this month, and I noticed a small feature in the last line of the third verse:  "To all the world Your grace extend," sung to this musical phrase from the tune "All' Ehr' und Lob":

The phrase "all the world" is sung to notes of all different pitches (B A G), giving a small sense of this entirety.

(A couple years ago, I noted some other features in this same line.)

"All Glory Be to God Alone"

A couple years ago, I noticed a small feature in "All Glory Be to God Alone," sung to the tune "All' Ehr' und Lob."  Here's the last musical phrase:

The third verse ends with the line "To all the world Your grace extend."  "Grace" is sung with a melisma (G B), so there's a musical sense of its being "extend[ed]."  To some degree, there's a sense of this "extend[ing]" even in just the note values, since they increase from quarter notes to a half note and then to a whole note.

While looking over the hymn again, I noticed a cross inscription in the third musical phrase:

This corresponds to the text in the third verse, which is "You take the whole world's sin away."  Christ's crucifixion was the means by which this was effected.