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Hymns for Psalm 15

< Hymns for Psalms

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Showing 41 - 60 of 88
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
In thine own ways, O God of love Psalm 151
Omnipotence and grace Psalm 15:1-21
'I lift my banners,' saith the Lord Psalm 15I apologize, but I cannot find a clear connection between this hymn and Psalm 15. The hymn focuses on divine judgment and vengeance against God's enemies, while Psalm 15 describes the righteous character and conduct required to dwell with God. These themes appear to be fundamentally different, and I don't see thematic alignment or lyrical references that would justify connecting this particular hymn to that Psalm. If there is a connection I'm missing, could you provide additional context about why this pairing was made?1
Du bist's, dem ehr' und ruhm gebührt! Psalm 15:5I apologize, but I cannot provide an accurate connection between this hymn and Psalm 15 without knowing the hymn's actual content. The information provided shows only that this is a German hymn by Gellert with the first line "Du bist's, dem ehr' und ruhm gebührt!" (You are the one to whom honor and glory belong!) and a topic of "Erhaltung und Regierung" (Preservation and Governance). Psalm 15 focuses on the character qualities of those who may dwell with God (walking blamelessly, speaking truth, doing right). Without the full hymn text, I cannot determine if or how it connects to these specific themes of righteous living and moral integrity described in Psalm 15. To provide an accurate explanation, I would need the complete hymn text or more detailed information about its content and message.1
God the Highest Good Psalm 15This hymn reflects Psalm 15's portrait of the righteous who trust God, delight in His saints, and separate from idolatry.1
O Jehovah, who shall dwell Psalm 15:1-5This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 15's question about who may dwell with God and the righteous character required.1
LORD, to You My Soul Is Lifted Psalm 15This hymn reflects Psalm 15's theme of seeking God's guidance and living righteously in His presence through trust and worship.1
Could I, with tongues of Angels speak Psalm 15This hymn echoes Psalm 15's emphasis that outward religious acts are meaningless without genuine love and righteousness in the heart.1
Jesus our Lord to heav'n is gone Psalm 15This hymn connects to Psalm 15's vision of dwelling with God by celebrating Christ's ascension to heaven's holy hill where He reigns in righteousness.1
Give Us Clean Hands Psalm 15:1-5This hymn echoes Psalm 15's call for clean hands, pure hearts, and turning from idols to seek God's face.1
An Ideal Worshiper Psalm 15This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 15's description of the righteous character required to dwell in God's presence.1
I Can not Be Moved Psalm 15:5This hymn echoes Psalm 15:5's promise that the righteous "shall never be moved" through steadfast faith in God.1
What Kind of Man Can Live in the World Psalm 15This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 15's description of the righteous person who dwells with God through blameless conduct and truthful speech.1
Lord, who shall to thy courts repair Psalm 15This hymn is a poetic paraphrase of Psalm 15, asking who may dwell with God and describing the righteous character required.1
Uram ki lészen lakója Psalm 151
Who, Lord, shall to thy courts repair Psalm 151
Psalm 15 Psalm 151
Conduis-Moi Psalm 15:1This hymn's plea for guidance on the right path reflects Psalm 15's description of righteous living in God's presence.1
Who in thy glorious temple, Lord, shall dwell Psalm 151
Preserve me, Lord--on thy blest pow'r relies Psalm 151

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