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Hymns for Psalm 2

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Showing 81 - 100 of 133
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Only A Holy God Psalm 2:10-11This hymn echoes Psalm 2's call to worship the sovereign King who commands heaven and earth in holiness.1
Great God, should we thy grace abuse Psalm 2This hymn echoes Psalm 2's warning against rebelling against God and the judgment that follows disobedience.1
Immanuel, Exalted Above Every Name Psalm 2:7-81
O mighty God, thou virgin's Son Psalm 21
Worauf ist doch der Heiden tun gestellt Psalm 2This hymn is a German paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly reflecting its themes of nations raging against God's anointed king.1
Though Sinners Boldly Join Psalm 2This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 2, directly paraphrasing its themes of nations rebelling against God's anointed King and Christ's ultimate reign.1
To Heathen Dreams Of Human Pride Psalm 2This hymn reflects Psalm 2's contrast between human rebellion and God's sovereign reign through His anointed King.1
God's Promise Psalm 2:8This hymn reflects Psalm 2's theme of God's sovereign promises and His anointed King's ultimate reign.1
Recognizing Earth's New King Psalm 2:121
Why do the heathen furious rage Psalm 21
Psalm 2 (A Responsorial Setting) Psalm 21
Let This Be My Supreme Desire Psalm 21
Ate Wakaŋ kiŋ Psalm 2:1I don't have enough information about this hymn's lyrics or content to make a specific connection to Psalm 2, as only the title in another language (likely Lakota/Dakota) is provided without translation or lyrical content.1
O Ate, maḣpiya Ed waŋkaŋd naŋka Psalm 2:1I apologize, but I cannot provide a meaningful connection between this hymn and Psalm 2 without knowing the hymn's content. The information provided shows a hymn with a first line in what appears to be Dakota/Lakota language ("O Ate, maḣpiya Ed waŋkaŋd naŋka"), but without a translation or understanding of the hymn's message, I cannot accurately explain how it relates to Psalm 2's themes of God's anointed king, the nations' rebellion, or divine sovereignty. To provide an accurate explanation, I would need either a translation of the lyrics or additional context about the hymn's theological content.1
Why Do Nations Rage Together (Psalm 2) Psalm 21
WHY DO THE NATIONS MAKE PLANS IN VAIN? Psalm 2This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 2's imagery of nations rebelling against God's Anointed and the Lord's sovereign response.1
God Is Our Strength and Refuge Psalm 2:7-9This hymn echoes Psalm 2's portrayal of God as a powerful refuge and source of strength amid turmoil.1
Psalm 2 Psalm 2:11-121
Where Jordan Cuts the Wilderness Psalm 21
Mit zúgnak úgy s mit háborognak Psalm 21

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