Analysis of Clasping of Hands

LORD, Thou art mine, and I am Thine,  
If mine I am; and Thine much more  
Then I or ought or can be mine.  
Yet to be Thine doth me restore,  
So that again I now am mine,          
And with advantage mine the more,  
Since this being mine brings with it Thine,  
And Thou with me dost Thee restore:  
 If I without Thee would be mine,  
 I neither should be mine nor Thine.         

Lord, I am Thine, and Thou art mine;  
So mine Thou art, that something more  
I may presume Thee mine then Thine,  
For Thou didst suffer to restore  
Not Thee, but me, and to be mine:         
And with advantage mine the more,  
Since Thou in death wast none of Thine,  
Yet then as mine didst me restore:  
 O, be mine still; still make me Thine;  
 Or rather make no Thine and Mine.