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Hymns for Psalm 2

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Showing 1 - 20 of 133
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Psalm 2 Psalm 2This hymn is Isaac Watts' poetic rendering of Psalm 2, celebrating Christ's exaltation and kingdom as foretold by David.13
Psalm 2 Psalm 2This 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.12
Psalm 2 Psalm 2This hymn is Isaac Watts' metrical paraphrase of Psalm 2, directly rendering its verses into singable form.11
We're Marching to Zion Psalm 2:6This hymn echoes Psalm 2's vision of God's kingdom and the joyful worship of the heavenly King by His children.8
O Wherefore Do the Nations Rage Psalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, echoing its imagery of raging nations, God's enthroned sovereignty, and Christ's messianic reign.8
Of the Father's Love Begotten Psalm 2:7This hymn celebrates Christ as the eternal King begotten of the Father, echoing Psalm 2's declaration of God's anointed Son.7
Wherefore Do the Nations Rage Psalm 2This hymn is a direct paraphrase of Psalm 2, capturing its imagery of nations raging against God's Anointed King.6
All People That on Earth Do Dwell Psalm 2:11I 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.5
Psalm 2: Why rage the heathen? and vain things Psalm 2This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 2, directly paraphrasing its text about nations raging against the Lord and His anointed.5
With restless and ungoverned rage Psalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 2, capturing the nations' rebellion against God and His anointed King.5
Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence Psalm 2:11This hymn echoes Psalm 2's proclamation of Christ as the divine King demanding homage from all the earth.4
Thy Kingdom Come, O God Psalm 2:9This hymn echoes Psalm 2's vision of Christ's rule breaking the rebellion of nations with His iron rod of righteous authority.4
Why Do Heathen Nations Rage? Psalm 2This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 2, capturing its imagery of nations rebelling against God and His anointed king.4
Hail to the Lord's Anointed Psalm 2This hymn celebrates the Lord's anointed King, echoing Psalm 2's prophecy of God's chosen ruler who will reign over the nations.3
Ride on! ride on in majesty! Psalm 2:2This 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.3
One Thing I of the Lord Desire (A Clean Heart) Psalm 2:10This hymn connects to Psalm 2's theme of seeking refuge in the Lord and submitting to His righteous authority.3
Prayer for the Whole World Psalm 2:8This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2:8's promise that God will give the nations as an inheritance to His Son.3
Quare fremuerunt gentes Psalm 2This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening verse about the nations' futile rebellion against God's anointed King.3
Tú Eres Mi Hijo Psalm 2:7-8This hymn directly quotes Psalm 2's opening question and God's declaration "You are my Son," connecting it to Christ's baptism.3
Why Do Gentile Nations Rage? Psalm 2:1-12This hymn is a direct metrical paraphrase of Psalm 2, closely following its imagery of nations raging against God's anointed King.3

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