Hymns for Genesis 3

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Exile from EdenGenesis 3:24This hymn reflects on humanity's fall and expulsion from the Garden of Eden as described in Genesis 3.1
To Mock Your Reign, O Dearest LordGenesis 3:7-11This hymn connects Christ's crown of thorns to Genesis 3's curse, showing how Jesus reverses the thorns of sin and brings healing.1
Tremendous God, with humble fearGenesis 3:19This hymn reflects on the mortality and brevity of life introduced by the Fall in Genesis 3.1
Tree of Life Genesis 3:22This hymn references the Tree of Life from Genesis 3, connecting Christ's cross to Eden's lost tree of eternal life.1
Let Our Gladness Have No EndGenesis 3:15This hymn celebrates Christ's coming to save humanity, fulfilling the promise of redemption first given in Genesis 3 after the fall.1
O Blessed SpringGenesis 3:2-3This hymn contrasts Christ as the life-giving Tree with Genesis 3's tree of death, offering redemption through baptismal union with the true Vine.1
Shout for Joy Loud and LongGenesis 3This hymn references Genesis 3's account of humanity's fall through pride and the need for Christ's redemptive call.1
Her virgin eyes saw God incarnate bornGenesis 3:16This hymn contrasts Eve's sin in Genesis 3 with Mary's joy in bearing the Savior who redeems humanity from the Fall.1
Dust and AshesGenesis 3:1-7This hymn echoes Genesis 3's reminder that we are dust, acknowledging our fallen nature and need for spiritual renewal.1
Is He WorthyGenesis 3:17-19This hymn addresses the brokenness introduced in Genesis 3 and points to Christ as the worthy one who restores what was lost in the fall.1
When Long Before Time (The Singer and the Song)Genesis 3This hymn connects to Genesis 3 through its portrayal of creation's original harmony with God before the fall into sin and brokenness.1
God of Eve and God of MaryGenesis 3:20This hymn references Eve from Genesis 3, connecting her story to themes of redemption through Mary.1
Sign Us with AshesGenesis 3:19This hymn echoes Genesis 3's "dust you are and to dust you will return," calling us to repentance and God's merciful grace.1
Give rest, O ChristGenesis 3:19This hymn connects to Genesis 3 by seeking Christ's rest for the departed, addressing the death that entered through the Fall.1
Hoy perdóname (Mercy, Lord, We Pray)Genesis 3:8-10This hymn echoes humanity's fall and hiding from God in Genesis 3, expressing repentance and return to divine mercy.1
Where Art Thou?Genesis 3:9This hymn echoes God's question "Where are you?" to Adam after the fall, calling sinners to examine their spiritual state.1
Earth blooms afresh in joyous dyesGenesis 3:24This hymn celebrates the renewal of creation, contrasting with Genesis 3's account of the fall and curse upon the earth.1
Bruiser of the Serpent's HeadGenesis 3:15This hymn directly references Genesis 3:15's promise that the woman's seed would bruise the serpent's head, celebrating Christ's victory over Satan and sin.1
The fall of man, how deep and greatGenesis 3This hymn directly reflects on Genesis 3's account of humanity's fall into sin and its devastating consequences.1
This body in the grave is laidGenesis 3:19This hymn reflects Genesis 3's introduction of death as a consequence of sin, acknowledging the body's return to dust.1

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