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| Title | Scripture | Matching Instances | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| From Greenland's Icy Mountain | Psalm 2This hymn echoes Psalm 2's vision of God's kingdom extending to all nations and the ends of the earth. | 2 | ||
| In Thy Name, O Lord, Assembling | Psalm 2:11This hymn reflects Psalm 2's theme of gathering in God's name to worship the Lord and His anointed King. | 2 | ||
| Hilf, Herr Jesu, lass gelingen, Hilf, das neue Jahr geht an | Psalm 2:9I apologize, but I cannot provide a meaningful connection between this hymn and Psalm 2. The hymn "Hilf, Herr Jesu, laß gelingen" is a New Year's hymn asking for Jesus's help and blessing, while Psalm 2 focuses on God's anointed king and the nations' rebellion. Without access to the full hymn text, I cannot identify a specific thematic or theological link between these two texts that would be accurate and helpful to users. | 2 | ||
| I Cannot Tell | Psalm 2:8-9This hymn celebrates Christ as the anointed King and Savior prophesied in Psalm 2, who came to earth in humble birth yet reigns victoriously. | 2 | ||
| Nun jauchzet all, ihr Frommen | Psalm 2:10-12This hymn celebrates Christ's advent reign, echoing Psalm 2's proclamation of God's anointed King. | 2 | ||
| Hüter, ist die Nacht verschwunden? | Psalm 2:8This hymn reflects Psalm 2's vision of Christ's kingdom spreading to the nations as the gospel advances. | 2 | ||
| Gottes Stadt | Psalm 2This hymn celebrates God's triumphant reign over His church, echoing Psalm 2's theme of the Lord's anointed King and His eternal kingdom. | 2 | ||
| Wenn Christus seine Kirche schützt | Psalm 2 | 2 | ||
| Der Spötter Strom reißt viele fort | Psalm 2:4This hymn reflects Psalm 2's theme of mockers and scoffers who reject God's Word and authority. | 2 | ||
| O God, Thou Art the Father | Psalm 2:6This hymn echoes Psalm 2's declaration of God as the almighty King of kings who reigns in sovereign glory. | 2 | ||
| Why do heathen nations rage? Why vain things do people mind? | Psalm 2This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 2's opening words and themes of Christ's divine kingship over rebellious nations. | 2 | ||
| Wherefore do the nations wage | Psalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, opening with the psalm's question about why nations rage against God's anointed. | 2 | ||
| Why do the heathen storm with ire? | Psalm 2This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 2's opening verse about the nations raging against God's anointed. | 2 | ||
| Fear his wrath, and kiss the Son | Psalm 2:5-9This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's command to "kiss the Son" and honors Christ as the anointed King. | 2 | ||
| Quare fremuerunt | Psalm 2 | 2 | ||
| Why Are Nations Raging | Psalm 2This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 2's imagery of nations conspiring against God and His anointed King. | 2 | ||
| Why do the nations move and rage | Psalm 2 | 2 | ||
| Why do the tribes and nations rage | Psalm 2 | 2 | ||
| Why This Dark Conspiracy | Psalm 2This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 2's imagery of nations conspiring against God and His anointed king's coronation. | 2 | ||
| Quare fremuerunt gentes? | Psalm 2 | 2 |