Hymns for Psalm 127

< Hymns for Psalms

Pages

Showing 1 - 20 of 104
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Psalm 127Psalm 127This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 127, directly paraphrasing its themes of God's sovereignty over human labor and the blessing of children.18
Psalm 127Psalm 127This hymn is Isaac Watts' poetic rendering of Psalm 127, directly paraphrasing its themes of God's sovereignty over human labor and the blessing of children.17
Unless the Lord the House Shall BuildPsalm 127This hymn is a direct paraphrase of Psalm 127, expressing its themes of dependence on God for fruitful labor and the blessing of children.15
Now the Day Is OverPsalm 127:1-2This hymn reflects Psalm 127's theme that God grants sleep to His beloved, offering an evening prayer of rest.7
O Father, All-CreatingPsalm 127:1This hymn echoes Psalm 127's theme that unless the Lord builds the house and blesses the home, human efforts are in vain.7
Vainly Through the NightPsalm 127This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 127's teaching that human effort is vain without God's blessing and protection.6
Peace Is Flowing Like a RiverPsalm 127The hymn's theme of captives being set free resonates with Psalm 127's emphasis on God's blessing and deliverance bringing true peace.5
An Evening HymnPsalm 127This hymn reflects Psalm 127's theme that God grants sleep to His beloved and watches over them through the night.4
God, Who Made the Earth and HeavenPsalm 127:2This hymn reflects Psalm 127's truth that without God's watchful care, our labor and rest are in vain.4
God Is Working His Purpose OutPsalm 127:1-2This hymn echoes Psalm 127's theme that God's purpose and work, not human effort alone, accomplishes His plans.4
We build with fruitless cost, unlessPsalm 127This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 127's teaching that human labor is fruitless without the Lord's blessing and provision.4
Unless the Lord Constructs the HousePsalm 127This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 127's teaching that human labor is futile without God's blessing and provision.4
Why Should We Start, and Fear to Die?Psalm 127:2This hymn reflects Psalm 127's theme that life's labors are vain without God, finding peace in trusting Him even in death.3
Psalm 127: Except the Lord do build the housePsalm 127This hymn is a direct metrical paraphrase of Psalm 127, setting its verses about God's sovereignty in building and keeping to song.3
Sun of my soul, Thou Savior DearPsalm 127:2This hymn reflects Psalm 127's theme that without the Lord's presence and blessing, our rest and daily efforts are in vain.2
Savior, Again to Your Dear NamePsalm 127:2This hymn echoes Psalm 127's theme that unless the Lord watches over us, our efforts are in vain, seeking God's protective peace and guard over home and heart.2
O heil'ger Geist kehr bei uns ein Und lass uns deine Wohnung seinPsalm 127:2This hymn echoes Psalm 127's truth that without the Lord's presence and work, human efforts are in vain.2
Happy the Home When God Is TherePsalm 127This hymn echoes Psalm 127's truth that unless the Lord builds the house, a home cannot truly flourish.2
Opening ConferencePsalm 127:1This hymn echoes Psalm 127's theme that all human labor is futile without the Lord's blessing and guidance.2
All Are WelcomePsalm 127:1This hymn echoes Psalm 127's theme that unless the Lord builds the house, the builders labor in vain, emphasizing that God's love and grace must be the foundation of any community.2

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.