Hymns for Psalm 2

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Why rage the heathen furiouslyPsalm 2This hymn is a metrical paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly rendering its verses about nations raging against the Lord's anointed.1
With ever restless, and ungoverned ragePsalm 2This hymn reflects Psalm 2's depiction of nations raging in rebellion against God's sovereign rule.1
Lord, a band of foes increasingPsalm 2This hymn echoes Psalm 2's theme of trusting God's protection amid increasing enemies who rage against the faithful.1
Why do the Heathen madly ragePsalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, echoing its imagery of nations raging against the Lord and His anointed.1
Psalm 2Psalm 2This hymn is a metrical setting of Psalm 2, directly rendering its call to serve God with reverence and fear.1
Why Do the Nations RagePsalm 2This hymn is a direct paraphrase of Psalm 2, opening with its first verse and proclaiming God's anointed King who reigns over the nations.1
What desp'rate madness strikes the heathen? SayPsalm 2This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 2's depiction of nations rebelling against God and His anointed Christ.1
なにゆえに くにぐには [naniyueni kuniguni wa]Psalm 2This hymn reflects Psalm 2's opening question "Why do the nations rage?" as seen in its Japanese first line asking "Why do the nations...?1
Psalm IIPsalm 2This hymn is a metrical paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly rendering its verses about nations raging against God's anointed king.1
Psalm 2Psalm 2This hymn is a direct musical setting of Psalm 2, quoting its opening verse and messianic refrain.1
Psalm 32: I Turn to You, LordPsalmsThis hymn shares Psalm 2's theme of finding refuge and blessing in the Lord amid trouble and opposition.1
Mi hijo eres tú (My Son, You Are Mine)Psalm 2This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2:7 ("You are my Son; today I have begotten you") and references the psalm's themes of God's anointed Messiah and the nations' futile rebellion.1
Hear the Turmoil of the NationsPsalm 2This hymn directly parallels Psalm 2's imagery of nations in turmoil and God's sovereign reign through an anointed king.1
O Give Thanks to the LORD (Yao gan-xie Shang-Zhu)PsalmsThis hymn connects to Psalm 2 through its call to give thanks to the LORD as sovereign Creator and King over all the earth.1
You Are My SonPsalm 2This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening question and God's declaration of divine sonship.1
AleluyaPsalm 2:8This hymn's joyful "Alleluia" acclamation celebrates Christ as God's anointed King, echoing Psalm 2's messianic proclamation.1
Why Do the Heathen Nations Vainly Rage?Psalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 2, capturing its imagery of nations raging against God's anointed and the Lord's sovereign response.1
Why Do the Nations Vainly RagePsalm 2This hymn is a direct paraphrase of Psalm 2, capturing the nations' rebellion against God and His anointed King.1
Why do the nations rage? Why do the nations mind?Psalm 2:1-6This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening verse about the nations raging against God's anointed king.1
Jehovah said to mePsalm 2:7-12This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2:7, where God declares His divine decree to His anointed Son.1

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