Hymns for Mark 5

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
God's Word throughout the Ages Mark 5:24This hymn celebrates God's Word as living and powerful, like Jesus' authoritative word that healed and delivered in Mark 5.1
O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing Mark 5:21-43This hymn echoes Mark 5's themes of Jesus healing the deaf and mute, with verse 4 directly referencing those who receive their speech and hearing.1
Lord Jesus, I Long to Be Perfectly Whole Mark 5:34This hymn echoes the plea for healing and wholeness found in Mark 5's accounts of Jesus restoring the afflicted.1
Beneath the Cross of Jesus Mark 5:25This hymn's theme of finding refuge and rest connects to the woman in Mark 5 who found healing and peace through faith in Jesus.1
Why Do We Mourn Departing Friends Mark 5:39This hymn echoes Jesus's power over death demonstrated when He raised Jairus's daughter in Mark 5, offering comfort that death is but a call to Christ's arms.1
Lord, speak to me, that I may speak Mark 5:18-20This hymn reflects the call to share Christ's healing and transforming power, as Jesus demonstrated in Mark 5's miracles.1
Alleluia with verses Mark 5:19This hymn serves as a joyful acclamation before the Gospel reading that includes Mark 5's accounts of Jesus's miraculous power.1
Behold the Savior of Mankind Mark 5:25This hymn connects to Mark 5 through the theme of Christ's saving power over death, foreshadowed in His raising of Jairus's daughter.1
Jesus, the name high over all Mark 5:12This hymn reflects Mark 5's accounts of Jesus freeing the demon-possessed man and restoring life to the dead girl through His powerful name.1
Revive Thy Work, O Lord Mark 5:21-43This hymn echoes Mark 5's theme of Jesus speaking life to the dead and awakening those in spiritual slumber.1
O Come and Mourn with Me Awhile Mark 5:25I notice there may be a mismatch here. This hymn focuses on Christ's crucifixion and death, but Mark 5 describes Jesus healing Jairus's daughter and the woman with the issue of blood - stories of restoration and life, not the passion narrative. Could you verify the scripture reference? The hymn would connect much better with passages like Mark 15 (the crucifixion), John 19, or Matthew 27. If Mark 5 is indeed the intended reference, here's my best attempt: This hymn contrasts with Mark 5's healing miracles by focusing on the crucifixion that made such redemptive power possible.1
Dear Shepherd of your people, hear Mark 5:7-9This hymn echoes Mark 5's themes of Jesus healing the troubled and wounded who come to Him in faith.1
The Lord's Supper: For a parting blessing Mark 5:34This hymn's "Lamb of God" imagery connects to Mark 5's demonstration of Christ's divine power and compassionate love in healing and restoration.1
Sweeter as the Years Go by Mark 5:24This hymn celebrates Jesus' saving grace that sought and found the lost, echoing His compassion for the demon-possessed man He restored in Mark 5.1
Tell It Again Mark 5:191
O Where Is He That Trod the Sea? Mark 5:411
Thuma mina (Send me, Jesus) Mark 5:17-231
Only Believe Mark 5:361
The Physician needed Mark 5:341
The Precious Story Mark 5:191

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