Hymns for Psalm 44

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Psalm 44 Psalm 44:1-3This hymn is a metrical paraphrase of Psalm 44, directly adapting its themes of remembering God's past faithfulness while lamenting present persecution.15
O God, our fathers oft have told Psalm 44This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 44's opening verses, recounting how God's power, not human strength, secured Israel's inheritance.11
Your hand, O God, has guided Psalm 44:1This hymn echoes Psalm 44's recounting of God's mighty hand guiding His people through history.6
God of the Ages, Whose Almighty Hand Psalm 44:1-4This hymn echoes Psalm 44's appeal to God's mighty hand for deliverance and divine guidance through national trials.5
An Importunate Prayer Psalm 44This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 44's plea for God to awaken and deliver His faithful people from affliction and enemies.5
O God, We Have Heard Psalm 44This hymn directly echoes Psalm 44's opening verses recounting how fathers told of God's mighty saving acts in the past.4
Let all the world in every corner sing Psalm 44:4This hymn echoes Psalm 44's opening call to praise God as King, celebrating His sovereignty with universal worship.3
Deus, auribus Psalm 44This hymn is a direct metrical setting of Psalm 44, opening with the psalm's own words about God's mighty deeds.3
We Praise You, O God Psalm 44:1-8This hymn echoes Psalm 44's theme of praising God as Redeemer while trusting Him as guide through trials and perils.2
Psalm 44: O God, we with our ears have heard Psalm 44This hymn is a direct metrical paraphrase of Psalm 44, retelling Israel's history of God's mighty works and deliverance.2
O God, We Have Heard Psalm 44This hymn is a direct versification of Psalm 44, capturing both its remembrance of God's past deliverance and its lament over present suffering.2
O God, We Have Heard of Your Works Psalm 44This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 44, recounting God's mighty works for Israel's ancestors and their present plea for deliverance.2
O God of Love, O King of Peace Psalm 44:1This hymn echoes Psalm 44's plea to remember God's past works and its urgent cry for divine help in times of distress.1
Thy kingdom come, O God Psalm 44:23-26This hymn echoes Psalm 44's plea for God to arise and act in power against oppression and the scorn of enemies.1
To thee, our God, we fly Psalm 44:24This hymn echoes Psalm 44's communal cry to God for deliverance and plea that He not hide His face from His people in their distress.1
A safe stronghold our God is still Psalm 44:6This hymn echoes Psalm 44's plea for divine help in battle, trusting God as our stronghold and defender against overwhelming foes.1
Amen siakudumisa (Amen, we praise your name O Lord) Psalm 44:8This hymn offers a doxological response of praise that echoes the communal worship and acknowledgment of God's name found throughout Psalm 44.1
O Come, Let Us Adore Him Psalm 44:8I appreciate the context, but I need to note that there doesn't appear to be a strong thematic connection between "O Come, Let Us Adore Him" and Psalm 44. Psalm 44 is a communal lament about national defeat and God's apparent absence, while this hymn is a joyful call to worship Christ. However, if I must provide an explanation: This hymn contrasts with Psalm 44's lament by offering the hope found in Christ as the worthy Lord to praise.1
Señor Jesús, eterno Rey Psalm 44:4This hymn celebrates Christ's eternal kingship, echoing Psalm 44's appeal to the divine King for deliverance and victory.1
O God, We Have Heard Psalm 441

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