Hymns for Psalm 14

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Psalter Hymnal (Gray)
Psalter Hymnal (Gray)

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Psalm 14 Part 1 Psalm 14This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 14, directly paraphrasing its opening verses about the fool who denies God.13
Psalm 14 Part 2 Psalm 14This hymn is Isaac Watts' poetic rendering of Psalm 14's lament over human foolishness and wickedness before God.12
O that the Lord's salvation Psalm 14:7This hymn directly echoes Psalm 14:7's longing for the Lord's salvation to come from Zion to restore His people.5
The God Who Sits Enthroned on High Psalm 14This hymn reflects Psalm 14's themes of God's omniscience observing human foolishness and depravity from His heavenly throne.5
The Foolish in Their Hearts Deny Psalm 14This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 14's opening verses about the fool who denies God and humanity's universal corruption.4
Sure, wicked fools must needs suppose Psalm 14This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 14's opening verses about the fool who denies God and humanity's universal corruption.3
Psalm 14: That there is not a God, the fool Psalm 14This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 14, directly paraphrasing the biblical text about the fool who denies God.2
A Psalm of David Psalm 14This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 14, closely paraphrasing its verses about human foolishness and corruption.2
Psalm 14 (A Responsorial Setting) Psalm 14This hymn reflects Psalm 14's themes of human foolishness and wandering from God, echoing the need for divine refuge and salvation.1
Dixit insipiens Psalm 14This hymn is a direct poetic paraphrase of Psalm 14, echoing its opening declaration that "the fool says in his heart, 'There is no God.1
The Fool Whose Heart Declares in Pride Psalm 14This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 14's opening verses about the fool who denies God and humanity's universal sinfulness.1
Dixit insipiens Psalm 14This hymn is a direct musical setting of Psalm 14, which begins with the fool's denial of God.1
The Soul ruined Psalm 14:2This hymn reflects Psalm 14's depiction of humanity's fallen nature and desperate need for God's saving grace.1
The name "Jesus" Psalm 14:2This hymn answers Psalm 14's lament over human foolishness by celebrating Jesus as the divine Savior who stooped to rescue fallen humanity.1
His Way with Thee PsalmsThis hymn answers Psalm 14's lament over human corruption by proclaiming God's transforming power to make people pure and good.1
There is a God--all nature speaks Psalm 14:1This hymn responds to Psalm 14's opening "The fool says in his heart, 'There is no God'" by affirming God's existence through nature's testimony.1
The seeking love of God Psalm 14:1This hymn answers Psalm 14's depiction of universal human sinfulness with God's redemptive love through Christ's atoning sacrifice.1
Death may dissolve my body now Psalm 14This hymn contrasts the believer's hope in salvation with Psalm 14's depiction of the fool who denies God's deliverance.1
Grace Triumphant in Jesus Psalm 14:3-4This hymn answers Psalm 14's lament over human foolishness and corruption with the triumphant grace of Christ who conquers rebellious hearts and brings salvation.1
Wach auf, du Geist der ersten Zeugen Psalm 14:7This hymn echoes Psalm 14's call for God's salvation to come from Zion, awakening faithful witnesses to bring all peoples to the Lord.1

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