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Hymns for Psalm 2

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Showing 41 - 60 of 133
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Altogether lovely Psalm 2This hymn expresses personal devotion to Christ the King, echoing Psalm 2's declaration of the Lord's anointed Son.1
O Come, All Ye Faithful Psalm 2:12This hymn echoes Psalm 2's proclamation of God's anointed King, calling all to worship the divine Son.1
Rejoice! the Lord is King; Your Lord and King adore Psalm 2:6This hymn echoes Psalm 2's call to rejoice in the Lord's sovereign reign and kingship over all creation.1
Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus Psalm 2This hymn celebrates Jesus as the anointed King prophesied in Psalm 2, born to reign forever over all nations.1
Whiter than Snow Psalm 2:7This hymn echoes Psalm 51:7's plea for cleansing "whiter than snow" referenced in the Psalter tradition.1
Ye Servants of God, Your Master Proclaim Psalm 2:12This hymn proclaims Christ's sovereign reign and triumph over nations, echoing Psalm 2's vision of God's anointed King ruling the earth.1
Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise Psalm 2:7-9This hymn celebrates Christ's ascension to reign at God's right hand, fulfilling Psalm 2's vision of the enthroned Son.1
My God, How Wonderful Thou Art Psalm 2:11This hymn echoes Psalm 2's declaration of God's majesty and sovereign power over all creation.1
How Are Thy Servants Blest, O Lord! Psalm 2:12This hymn celebrates God's blessing and protection of His servants, echoing Psalm 2's assurance of divine favor for those who trust in the Lord.1
Begin, My Tongue, Some Heavenly Theme Psalm 2:7This hymn celebrates God's mighty works and eternal kingship, echoing Psalm 2's declaration of the Lord's sovereign power and reign.1
His Way with Thee PsalmsThis hymn reflects Psalm 2's call to submit to God's authority and be transformed by His power.1
Glory Be to God the Father Psalm 2:6-8This hymn celebrates the Son's glory and reign, echoing Psalm 2's proclamation of God's anointed King.1
O Thou Who Camest from Above Psalm 2:11I need to reconsider this connection. Looking at Psalm 2, which speaks of God's anointed king and the nations' rebellion, and the hymn "O Thou Who Camest from Above" by Charles Wesley, which is about the Holy Spirit's fire and consecration to God's service, there isn't a clear thematic connection between them. However, if I must find a connection, Psalm 2 speaks of the Father's relationship with His Son ("You are my Son; today I have begotten you"), and Wesley's hymn addresses Christ who came from above, possibly connecting to Christ's divine origin and anointing. This hymn addresses Christ who came from above, echoing Psalm 2's declaration of the divine Son's authority.1
God of grace and God of glory Psalm 2:1-2This hymn echoes Psalm 2's theme of nations opposing God's anointed while calling for wisdom and courage to faithfully serve Christ's kingdom.1
O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness Psalm 2:11This hymn echoes Psalm 2's call to worship and bow before the Lord with reverent submission and adoration.1
My song is love unknown Psalm 2:1-2This hymn reflects Psalm 2's theme of nations rejecting God's anointed King, yet Christ's ultimate triumph through sacrificial love.1
Assembled at Thy Great Command Psalm 2:8This hymn reflects Psalm 2's vision of God's kingdom extending to all nations through missionary proclamation.1
Deck thyself, my soul, with gladness Psalm 2:11This hymn reflects Psalm 2's declaration that the Lord reigns over all yet graciously dwells with His people.1
Here at thy cross, my dying God Psalm 2This hymn connects Christ's suffering at the cross with His exaltation as King, reflecting Psalm 2's themes of the nations' rage and God's anointed ruler.1
The victory of the cross Psalm 2:121

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