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Hymns for Job 3

< Hymns for Job

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Showing 1 - 20 of 24
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Job 3:17-20: How still and peaceful is the grave! Job 3:17-20This hymn directly references Job 3:17-20's reflection on death as rest from life's troubles and turmoil.8
Jesus Shall Reign Job 3:17-18I appreciate the context, but I need to note that Job 3 is actually Job's lament cursing the day of his birth and wishing for death - it's one of the darkest passages in Scripture. "Jesus Shall Reign" is a triumphant hymn about Christ's universal kingdom based on Psalm 72. These texts don't have a meaningful thematic or theological connection. If this hymn appears in search results for Job 3, it may be due to a database error or algorithmic mismatch rather than an actual scriptural relationship. I'd recommend reviewing why this pairing occurred rather than creating an explanation that would mislead users about a connection that doesn't exist.7
Hymn 24 Job 3:14-15This hymn reflects Job 3's lament over life's vanity and the futility of earthly wealth in the face of suffering.7
Asleep in Jesus! Blessed Sleep Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over birth and longing for death with the Christian hope of peaceful, blessed rest in Christ.3
A Funeral Thought Job 3:19This hymn echoes Job 3's somber meditation on mortality and the grave as the inevitable destiny of all humanity.3
The grave is now a favored spot Job 3:17This hymn echoes Job 3:17's description of the grave as a place where "the wicked cease from troubling, and there the weary be at rest.3
The Land of Rest Job 3:17This hymn offers the hope and rest that Job longed for in his anguish, pointing to heaven's peace for souls distressed by life's sorrows.2
Blessed Assurance JobThis hymn contrasts Job 3's despair with the assurance and joy found through redemption in Christ.1
O Little Town of Bethlehem Job 3:9This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over birth with the hope and light brought by Christ's birth in Bethlehem.1
O sacred head now wounded Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Christ's willing suffering with Job's anguished lament, showing redemptive purpose in pain.1
When Peace, Like a River JobThis hymn contrasts Job 3's despair in suffering with faith that declares "it is well" even amid trials and sorrow.1
Thy Way, not Mine, O Lord Job 3:10This hymn responds to Job's anguished lament with Christian submission to God's sovereign will through suffering.1
To Thee, O Lord Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair with thanksgiving and praise, offering hope through worship in difficult seasons.1
When downward to the darksome tomb Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over death with Christian hope in resurrection through Christ's victory over the grave.1
Amen siakudu misa (Amen We Praise Your Name O God) JobI appreciate the context, but I must note that Job 3 contains Job's lament cursing the day of his birth and expressing deep anguish - it has no thematic connection to a praise hymn. However, if I must provide an explanation: This hymn offers the praise and worship that Job would eventually return to after his season of lament.1
Funeral of a Christian Sister Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job's despair over life with the Christian hope of blessed release through death into God's presence.1
Das Wort der Wahrheit, Jesu Christ Job 3:5This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair with the hope of spiritual rebirth through Christ's word of truth.1
Rest, Weary Pilgrim Job 3:17This hymn offers the rest and relief from weariness that Job longed for in his anguished lament.1
To languish for his native air Job 3:17This hymn echoes Job 3's deep longing for release from earthly suffering and desire for rest from life's trials.1
O what shall be o when shall be Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over life's suffering with the hope of eternal rest and joy in God's heavenly Sabbath.1

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