Hymns for Matthew 12

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Sin's Incurable DiseaseMatthew 12:15This hymn reflects Matthew 12's theme of humanity's spiritual sickness and need for Christ's healing power.1
O Come, Divine MessiahMatthew 12:15-21This hymn echoes Matthew 12's anticipation of the Messiah who brings hope and breaks the captives' chains.1
Early PietyMatthew 12:20This hymn directly references Matthew 12:20's imagery of the bruised reed and smoking flax, emphasizing Christ's gentle care for the weak and contrite.1
What Does the Lord RequireMatthew 12:1-8This hymn connects to Matthew 12's teaching that God desires mercy over sacrifice, emphasizing justice and humble obedience.1
I Know the Lord's Laid His Hands on MeMatthew 12:2-6This hymn celebrates Jesus's healing ministry and compassion for the afflicted, central themes in Matthew 12's accounts of Christ's Sabbath healings.1
Name of All MajestyMatthew 12:18This hymn proclaims Jesus as Lord with authority over all, echoing Matthew 12's portrayal of Christ's divine power and mastery.1
Prepare the Way, O ZionMatthew 12:19This hymn connects to Matthew 12's declaration of Jesus as Lord and King greater than the temple, preparing hearts to receive Him.1
Praise the One Who Breaks the DarknessMatthew 12:22This hymn celebrates Christ's healing ministry and confrontation with darkness, reflecting Matthew 12's accounts of Jesus healing and casting out demons.1
A Mighty Fortress Is Our GodMatthew 12:20-21This hymn reflects Matthew 12's spiritual warfare theme where Christ demonstrates His power over Satan and evil forces.1
Silence, Frenzied, Unclean SpiritMatthew 12:43-45This hymn echoes Matthew 12's account of Jesus casting out demons and bringing healing and freedom from spiritual oppression.1
Love Is His WordMatthew 12:46-50This hymn connects to Matthew 12's themes of Jesus feasting with others and defining true discipleship through love rather than rigid law.1
What Does the Lord Require of You?Matthew 12:1-8This hymn echoes Matthew 12's call to righteousness and doing God's will, not mere religious observance.1
Beauty for brokenness (God of the poor)Matthew 12:181
O Christ, who holds the open gateMatthew 12:1-14This hymn reflects Matthew 12's themes of Christ's invitation to the weary and rest for burdened souls.1
Jesus Christ Is WaitingMatthew 12:9-131
Hear Our Prayer, O Heavenly FatherMatthew 12:37This hymn reflects Matthew 12's emphasis on seeking God's will and mercy through prayer in Jesus' name.1
Ye who called, ye who called to Christ's service areMatthew 12:201
All Hail, Ye Little Martyr FlowersMatthew 12:23I need to note that there appears to be a mismatch here. "All Hail, Ye Little Martyr Flowers" by Prudentius is traditionally about the Holy Innocents (the children killed by Herod in Matthew 2:16-18), not Matthew 12 (which deals with Jesus and the Pharisees, the Sabbath, and the unforgivable sin). However, since you've asked me to explain the connection to Matthew 12 specifically, here's my response: This hymn does not directly connect to Matthew 12, but rather commemorates the Holy Innocents from Matthew 2.1
Joy Has DawnedMatthew 12:18-211
This day is holy to the LordMatthew 12:8This hymn connects to Matthew 12's teaching that the Sabbath is made holy for worship and rejoicing in the Lord.1

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