Hymns for Psalm 2

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Psalm 2 Psalm 2 This hymn is Isaac Watts' poetic rendering of Psalm 2, celebrating Christ's exaltation and kingdom as foretold by David.12
Psalm 2 Psalm 2 This hymn is Isaac Watts' poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly retelling its prophecy of Christ's kingship and the nations' rebellion against God's Anointed.11
Psalm 2 Psalm 2 This hymn is Isaac Watts' metrical paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly rendering its verses into singable form.10
We're Marching to Zion Psalm 2:6 This hymn echoes Psalm 2's vision of God's kingdom and the joyful worship of the heavenly King by His children.7
O Wherefore Do the Nations Rage Psalm 2 This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, echoing its imagery of raging nations, God's enthroned sovereignty, and Christ's messianic reign.7
Of the Father's Love Begotten Psalm 2:7 This hymn celebrates Christ as the eternal King begotten of the Father, echoing Psalm 2's declaration of God's anointed Son.6
Wherefore Do the Nations Rage Psalm 2 This hymn is a direct paraphrase of Psalm 2, capturing its imagery of nations raging against God's Anointed King.5
All people that on earth do dwell Psalm 2:11 I notice there may be a mismatch here. This hymn "All people that on earth do dwell" is actually a paraphrase of Psalm 100, not Psalm 2. The hymn's themes of joyful worship, God as Creator, and entering His gates with praise directly reflect Psalm 100's content, while Psalm 2 focuses on God's anointed king and the nations' rebellion. If you need a connection to Psalm 2 specifically, here's my attempt: This hymn's call for all people to serve the Lord with fear connects to Psalm 2's warning that the nations should serve the Lord with reverence.4
Psalm 2: Why rage the heathen? and vain things Psalm 2 This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 2, directly paraphrasing its text about nations raging against the Lord and His anointed.4
With restless and ungoverned rage Psalm 2 This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, capturing the nations' rebellion against God and His anointed King.4
Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence Psalm 2:11 This hymn echoes Psalm 2's proclamation of Christ as the divine King demanding homage from all the earth.3
Thy kingdom come, O God Psalm 2:9 This hymn echoes Psalm 2's vision of Christ's rule breaking the rebellion of nations with His iron rod of righteous authority.3
Hail to the Lord's Anointed Psalm 2 This hymn celebrates the Lord's anointed King, echoing Psalm 2's prophecy of God's chosen ruler who will reign over the nations.2
Ride on! ride on in majesty! Psalm 2:2 This hymn connects to Psalm 2's theme of the Lord's Anointed King who triumphs over earthly powers through Christ's victorious entry into Jerusalem.2
A Clean Heart Psalm 2:10 This hymn connects to Psalm 2's theme of seeking refuge in the Lord and submitting to His righteous authority.2
The Increase of the Church promised and pleaded Psalm 2:8 This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2:8's promise that God will give the nations as an inheritance to His Son.2
Why do the heathen rage Psalm 2 This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening verse about the nations' futile rebellion against God's anointed King.2
Why Do Heathen Nations Rage? Psalm 2 This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 2, capturing its imagery of nations rebelling against God and His anointed king.2
Tú Eres Mi Hijo Psalm 2:7-8 This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening question and God's declaration "You are my Son," connecting it to Christ's baptism.2
From Greenland's icy Mountains Psalm 2 This hymn echoes Psalm 2's vision of God's kingdom extending to all nations and the ends of the earth.1

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