Hymns for Isaiah 14

< Hymns for Isaiah
The United Methodist Hymnal
The United Methodist Hymnal
The Hymnal 1982: according to the use of the Episcopal Church
The Hymnal 1982: according to the use of the Episcopal Church
Psalter Hymnal (Gray)
Psalter Hymnal (Gray)
Showing 1 - 20 of 20
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Jehovah speaks! let Isr'el hearIsaiah 14:21-25This hymn echoes Isaiah 14:24's theme of God's sovereign oath and unbreakable word that shall not return void.5
Shall I Be Saved Tonight?Isaiah 14:22This hymn echoes Isaiah 14:32's assurance that the Lord has founded Zion as a refuge for those seeking salvation.3
Life for a LookIsaiah 14:22This hymn connects to Isaiah 14 through the theme of looking to God for deliverance and life, as Israel looked away from their oppressor to their Savior.2
God Is Working His Purpose OutIsaiah 14:27This hymn echoes Isaiah 14's theme of God's sovereign purpose prevailing over all nations and powers.2
Beyond the CrossIsaiah 14:22I need to check the connection between this hymn and Isaiah 14. Let me consider what Isaiah 14 contains. Isaiah 14 is primarily about the fall of Babylon and includes the famous passage about the fall of Lucifer/the king of Babylon. However, I notice the hymn "Look unto Me" repeatedly uses the phrase "Look unto me, and be ye saved!" This phrase actually comes from Isaiah 45:22, not Isaiah 14. There appears to be an error in the scripture reference provided, as Isaiah 14 does not contain themes of salvation through looking to God, but rather focuses on judgment against Babylon and the taunt against its fallen king. Since I'm asked to explain the connection to Isaiah 14 specifically, but the hymn clearly references Isaiah 45:22, I should note that there doesn't appear to be a meaningful connection to Isaiah 14. However, I'll provide the most honest response: This hymn does not appear to connect with Isaiah 14, but rather draws from Isaiah 45:22's invitation to look to God for salvation.2
O Father, You Are SovereignIsaiah 14:272
Brightest and Best of the Sons of the MorningIsaiah 14:121
Christ, Whose glory fills the skiesIsaiah 14:121
Glory and Grace in the Person of ChristIsaiah 14:25This hymn contrasts Christ's glorious divine nature with Isaiah 14's fallen morning star, exalting Jesus as God's noblest work.1
Jesu, Still Lead OnIsaiah 14:31
Prayer for the Whole WorldIsaiah 14:8This hymn connects to Isaiah 14's prophecy of nations gathering and God's sovereign purpose extending to all peoples.1
Salvation, Righteousness and StrengthIsaiah 14:21-251
For the Dry Bones of the House of IsraelIsaiah 14:17This hymn connects to Isaiah 14's prophetic vision of restoration and hope for God's chosen people.1
The Evil of Sin Visible in the Fall of Angels and MenIsaiah 14:12This hymn directly references Isaiah 14's depiction of Satan's fall from heaven as "son of the morning" cast down in darkness.1
Amid the Fears That Oppress Our DayIsaiah 14:241
Faith in Jesus can repelIsaiah 14:241
Look to JesusIsaiah 14:221
Hymn: O Morning Star, O Radiant SunIsaiah 14:121
Oh! Viens Bientôt, EmmanuelIsaiah 141
Song of the ProphetsIsaiah1

It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running. Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.