Hymns for Luke 10

< Hymns for Luke

Pages

Showing 41 - 60 of 291
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Rise Up, O Men of God! Luke 10:27This hymn echoes Luke 10's call to active discipleship and prioritizing God's kingdom work above lesser concerns.1
Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise Luke 10:21-221
Of the Father's love begotten Luke 10:23-34This hymn connects to Luke 10:22's revelation that all things are delivered by the Father to the Son, echoing Christ's divine authority and eternal nature.1
Lord of the harvest, hear thy needy servants' cry Luke 10:2This hymn draws from Luke 10:2 where Jesus instructs His disciples to pray for laborers in the harvest field.1
Sing to the Lord of Harvest Luke 10:2This hymn connects to Luke 10:2's harvest imagery, where Jesus speaks of laborers gathering souls into God's kingdom.1
Sitting at the Feet of Jesus Luke 10:39This hymn reflects Mary's devotion in Luke 10:39, sitting at Jesus' feet to hear His words and find rest.1
O God of Mercy, God of Might Luke 10:36-371
Who Is Thy Neighbor Luke 10:37This hymn directly addresses Jesus's parable of the Good Samaritan, exploring the question "Who is my neighbor?1
I Was Once A Sinner, But I Came Luke 10:20This hymn echoes Luke 10:20's joy of having one's name written in heaven through repentance and salvation.1
Jesus, engrave it on my heart Luke 10:421
Wir singen dir, Immanuel Luke 10:23-24I don't have enough information to make an accurate connection between this hymn and Luke 10, as the hymn's first line "Wir singen dir, Immanuel" (We sing to you, Immanuel) is a Christmas hymn about Christ's incarnation, while Luke 10 contains Jesus's teachings including the Good Samaritan parable and Mary and Martha's story, which don't directly relate to Christmas themes.1
Das ist eine sel'ge stunde Luke 10:39I apologize, but I cannot provide a specific connection without knowing the hymn's lyrics or having more context about its content. The information provided shows this is a German hymn by E. G. Woltersdorf about "The Lord's Day and Public Worship," but without the actual text or a translation, I cannot accurately identify how it connects to Luke 10 (which contains the Good Samaritan parable and Mary/Martha's hospitality, among other passages). To write an accurate explanation, I would need either the hymn's lyrics or more specific information about which themes or verses from Luke 10 it addresses.1
O selig haus, wo man dich aufgenommen Luke 10:38-391
Jesus, all-atoning Lamb Luke 10:421
What Does the Lord Require Luke 10:25-37This hymn echoes Luke 10:27's call to love God and neighbor through its emphasis on justice, mercy, and humble obedience.1
When the Poor Ones Luke 10:29-36This hymn reflects Luke 10's call to show mercy and love to neighbors, recognizing Christ's presence in acts of compassion.1
Far from thy servants, God of grace Luke 10:30-371
Abre Mis Ojos A La Luz Luke 10:39This hymn's prayer for opened eyes connects to Luke 10's themes of spiritual sight and understanding God's truth.1
Now It Is Evening Luke 10:36-371
At the Feet of Jesus Luke 10:39This hymn reflects Mary's devotion in Luke 10:39, sitting at Jesus' feet to hear His word.1

Pages


It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running. Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.