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Hymns for Luke 16

< Hymns for Luke

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Showing 21 - 40 of 53
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
The Pharisee and the Publican Luke 16:10This hymn reflects Luke 16's themes of wealth, charity, and the dangers of self-righteousness versus humble repentance.1
God is Love, Let Heaven Adore Him Luke 16:19-31This hymn celebrates God's love and providence, echoing Luke 16's teaching on faithful stewardship of God's gifts.1
Ach Kinder, wollt ihr lieben Luke 16:19I apologize, but I cannot provide a meaningful connection between this hymn and Luke 16 without access to the hymn's lyrics or more detailed information about its content. The title "Ach Kinder, wollt ihr lieben" (Oh children, will you love) and the topic "Jugend-Lied" (youth song) suggest it's a children's hymn about love, but Luke 16 contains the parables of the dishonest manager and the rich man and Lazarus, along with teachings about faithfulness and wealth. Without knowing the specific lyrical content, I cannot accurately explain a connection that may not exist.1
When I Needed a Neighbor Luke 16:19-31This hymn echoes Luke 16's call to show compassion to those in need, transcending social barriers.1
The law and prophets all foretold Luke 16:16This hymn reflects Luke 16:16's declaration that the Law and Prophets pointed forward to the gospel's proclamation.1
As Water to the Thirsty Luke 16:11-24This hymn echoes the spiritual thirst and longing for God found in the parable of the rich man and Lazarus.1
Strong, Righteous Man of Galilee Luke 16:13-15This hymn reflects Luke 16's teachings on faithful stewardship, economic justice, and serving God rather than wealth.1
Lord, We Have Come at Your Own Invitation Luke 16:1-13This hymn connects to Luke 16's themes of faithful stewardship and responding worthily to God's gracious invitation.1
Sing of God Made Manifest Luke 16:16I appreciate you providing this context, but I need to note that there doesn't appear to be a meaningful connection between "Sing of God Made Manifest" and Luke 16. Luke 16 contains Jesus' teachings about the dishonest manager, warnings about serving money versus God, and the parable of the rich man and Lazarus. Meanwhile, this hymn celebrates the Epiphany—focusing on the visit of the Magi, Jesus' baptism, and other manifestations of Christ's divinity. These topics don't align thematically or textually. This may be a database error or mismatched reference. If I must provide a sentence despite the lack of connection: This hymn's Epiphany themes don't directly connect to Luke 16's parables about wealth and stewardship.1
She Is the Spirit Luke 16:19-31I apologize, but I cannot find a meaningful connection between this hymn about the Holy Spirit's creative and nurturing work and Luke 16, which focuses on stewardship, wealth, and the parable of the rich man and Lazarus. This appears to be a mismatch in the search results.1
Someday (Elliott) Luke 16:19-25This hymn echoes Luke 16's warning about the finality of judgment and the impossibility of crossing the great chasm after death.1
Will the Angels Come? Luke 16:22This hymn reflects Luke 16:22's imagery of angels carrying the faithful to their eternal reward after death.1
Praise with Joy the World's Creator Luke 16:2This hymn's celebration of Christ as "Friend and Stranger, Guest and Host" reflects Luke 16's themes of faithful stewardship and welcoming the marginalized.1
Forward, you witnesses Luke 16:161
Angels Are Gathering Home Luke 16:22This hymn reflects Luke 16's themes of death and the afterlife, depicting angels gathering believers to their eternal home.1
Go, Happy Soul Luke 16:22This hymn echoes Luke 16:22's image of angels carrying the righteous soul to Paradise at death.1
Come, One and All, from Near and Far Luke 16:19-31This hymn echoes Luke 16's warning that wealth cannot save the soul or secure eternal life.1
Come to the Banquet Luke 16:19-31This hymn echoes Luke 16's parable of the rich man and Lazarus, emphasizing hospitality and God's inclusive welcome at the heavenly banquet.1
Stewardship Luke 16:2This hymn reflects Luke 16's teaching on faithful stewardship of God's resources and eternal priorities.1
How Much Owest Thou Luke 16:1-121

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