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Showing 101 - 120 of 133| Title | Scripture | Matching Instances | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Why rage the heathen furiously | Psalm 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 rage | Psalm 2This hymn reflects Psalm 2's depiction of nations raging in rebellion against God's sovereign rule. | 1 | ||
| Lord, a band of foes increasing | Psalm 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 rage | Psalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, echoing its imagery of nations raging against the Lord and His anointed. | 1 | ||
| Psalm 2 | Psalm 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 Rage | Psalm 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? Say | Psalm 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 II | Psalm 2This hymn is a metrical paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly rendering its verses about nations raging against God's anointed king. | 1 | ||
| Psalm 2 | Psalm 2This hymn is a direct musical setting of Psalm 2, quoting its opening verse and messianic refrain. | 1 | ||
| Psalm 32: I Turn to You, Lord | PsalmsThis 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 Nations | Psalm 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 Son | Psalm 2This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening question and God's declaration of divine sonship. | 1 | ||
| Aleluya | Psalm 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 Rage | Psalm 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 me | Psalm 2:7-12This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2:7, where God declares His divine decree to His anointed Son. | 1 |
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