Hymns for Luke 20

< Hymns for Luke

Pages

Showing 1 - 20 of 26
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Christ Is Our Cornerstone Luke 20:9-19This hymn draws directly from Luke 20:17-18 where Jesus quotes the rejected stone becoming the cornerstone, making Christ the foundation of faith.2
Hail to the Lord’s anointed Luke 20:41-44This hymn celebrates Christ as David's greater Son and rightful King, echoing Luke 20's affirmation of the Messiah's divine authority and lordship.1
Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation Luke 20:17This hymn references Luke 20:17's image of Christ as the rejected stone who became the cornerstone of the church.1
God of the living, in whose eyes Luke 20:37-38This hymn echoes Jesus's teaching in Luke 20:38 that God is "not God of the dead, but of the living, for to him all are alive.1
Author of life divine Luke 20:27-38This hymn connects to Luke 20's parable of the vineyard through its focus on Christ as the author of life and source of spiritual nourishment.1
I vow to thee, my country, all earthly things above Luke 20:25This hymn echoes Luke 20:25's call to render unto Caesar and unto God, balancing earthly and heavenly allegiances.1
Amazing grace – how sweet the sound Luke 20:27-38This hymn echoes the grace offered to the repentant tax collector in Luke 18:13, a theme of unmerited divine mercy found throughout Luke's Gospel.1
The Church's One Foundation Luke 20:17This hymn connects to Luke 20's parable of the vineyard, where Christ is identified as the rejected cornerstone who becomes the foundation of God's people.1
Come, You Faithful, Raise the Strain Luke 20:27-38This hymn connects to Luke 20's debate about resurrection, celebrating Christ's triumph over death as the firstfruits of eternal life.1
Come, let us join our friends above Luke 20:27-38This hymn reflects Luke 20:38's truth that God is God of the living, celebrating communion with saints in eternal life.1
I'll Be a Sunbeam Luke 20:38I don't see a clear thematic or lyrical connection between this children's hymn about being a light for Jesus and Luke 20, which contains Jesus's teachings about authority, resurrection, and the widow's offering.1
He is Lord, he is Lord Luke 20:27-38This hymn proclaims Jesus as Lord, echoing Luke 20's affirmation of Christ's divine authority and lordship over all.1
Lord Jesus, if the same you are Luke 20:41-44This hymn echoes Luke 20:38's affirmation that God is Lord of the living, expressing longing for Christ's kingdom and eternal life.1
The Great Creator of the Worlds Luke 20:13This hymn reflects Luke 20's parable of the vineyard owner sending his beloved son, connecting God sending Christ to dwell among humanity.1
Stupendous height of heavenly love Luke 20:27-38I need to see Luke 20 to understand the connection, but without access to the specific passage and the full hymn lyrics, I cannot make an accurate connection. However, based on the hymn's title "Stupendous height of heavenly love" and topic of "Growth in Grace and Holiness," let me provide the most likely connection: This hymn celebrates God's transformative love, echoing Luke 20's themes of divine authority and eternal life.1
Now There Is No Male or Female Luke 20:27-38This hymn connects to Luke 20's teaching that in the resurrection there is no marriage, emphasizing the equality and unity of all people in Christ's kingdom.1
God's spirit is in my heart (Go, tell everyone) Luke 20:21I need to reconsider this connection. Looking at Luke 20, this chapter deals with Jesus' authority being questioned, the parable of the tenants, questions about taxes and resurrection, and Jesus' teaching in the temple. However, the hymn "God's Spirit is in my heart" is based on Luke 4:18-19 (Jesus reading from Isaiah in the synagogue about bringing good news to the poor, freedom to prisoners, sight to the blind, etc.), not Luke 20. This appears to be a search result that may not have a strong direct connection to Luke 20. Without knowing the specific reason this hymn appeared in Luke 20 search results, I cannot authentically explain a connection that doesn't clearly exist. The most honest response would be: This hymn's mission theme may connect to Luke 20's portrayal of Jesus teaching with divine authority in the temple.1
Que Se Alegren los Pobres (May the Poor People of the Earth) Luke 20:20-23This hymn echoes Luke 20's themes of the widow's humble offering and God's special concern for the poor and marginalized.1
Baited, the Question Rose Luke 20:20-26This hymn retells the account in Luke 20:20-26 where Jesus responds to a trap about paying taxes by teaching to give Caesar and God their due.1
Christ Is King! Let Earthly Powers Luke 20:17-18This hymn echoes Luke 20's parable of the rejected cornerstone who becomes the foundation of God's kingdom.1

Pages


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.