Hymns for Psalm 22

< Hymns for Psalms

Pages

Showing 1 - 20 of 176
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Psalm 22 Psalm 22:1This hymn is Isaac Watts' poetic rendering of Psalm 22, depicting Christ's suffering and cry of forsakenness on the cross.14
In the Presence of Your People Psalm 22:3-22This hymn directly quotes Psalm 22:3's image of God "enthroned on the praises of Israel" and echoes the psalm's vow to praise God's name in the assembly.14
Psalm 22 Part 2 Psalm 22:20-21This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 22, depicting Christ's suffering and deliverance from death's power.13
Psalm 22 Part 1 Psalm 22:1-16This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 22, capturing David's anguish and Christ's suffering on the cross.12
The Ends of All the Earth Shall Hear Psalm 22:27-31This hymn draws directly from Psalm 22's prophetic vision of all nations turning to worship the Lord as King.12
All You That Fear Jehovah's Name Psalm 22:23-31This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 22's call to praise God and references the suffering one whom God has not spurned.9
Amid the Thronging Worshipers Psalm 22:22-28This hymn reflects Psalm 22's movement from affliction to praise among the congregation, echoing the psalmist's vow to declare God's name in the assembly.8
God of Our Fathers Psalm 22:4This hymn echoes Psalm 22's themes of God's sovereign rule and deliverance from distress through divine protection.7
Lord, Why Have You Forsaken Me Psalm 22This hymn directly quotes Psalm 22's opening cry of abandonment and mirrors its movement from distress to trust in God.7
Dios mío, Dios mío (My God, my God) Psalm 22This hymn directly quotes Psalm 22's opening cry "My God, my God" and references the mockery Christ endured during His passion.6
Come and worship Psalm 22:27-28This hymn celebrates the birth of the Messiah whom Psalm 22 prophetically foreshadows through its suffering servant imagery.5
Why Has God Forsaken Me? Psalm 22:1This hymn directly quotes Psalm 22:1's cry of forsakenness, which Jesus spoke from the cross, connecting the Psalmist's anguish to Christ's suffering.5
Come, All Who Fear the Lord God Psalm 22:23-31This hymn reflects Psalm 22's vision of all nations and kindreds worshiping and remembering the Lord.5
Psalm 22: My God, My God Psalm 22This hymn is a direct musical setting of Psalm 22, capturing both the psalmist's anguish and Christ's Passion cry from the cross.5
Psalm 22: Dios Mío, Dios Mío (My God, My God) Psalm 22:8-11This hymn is a direct musical setting of Psalm 22, opening with the psalmist's cry "My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?5
Psalm 22 Psalm 22:1-18This hymn is a direct poetic rendering of Psalm 22, opening with the psalmist's cry of abandonment.4
When I survey the wondrous cross Psalm 22:16This hymn reflects on Christ's crucifixion, fulfilling Psalm 22's prophetic suffering and ultimate sacrifice.3
Faith of Our Fathers Psalm 22:4The hymn echoes Psalm 22's theme of faithful endurance through suffering, trusting God despite persecution.3
Now thank we all our God Psalm 22:10This hymn echoes Psalm 22's closing verses of praise and thanksgiving after God's faithful deliverance from distress.3
Behold the Savior of mankind Psalm 22:1This hymn vividly portrays Christ's crucifixion suffering, directly fulfilling Psalm 22's prophetic imagery of piercing and divine abandonment.3

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.