Hymns for Psalm 79

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TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Remember Not, O God Psalm 79This hymn directly echoes Psalm 79's plea for God to remember not past sins and to deliver His people in mercy.11
For the Distress of War Psalm 79This hymn directly parallels Psalm 79's lament over Jerusalem's destruction, defiled temple, and slaughtered people.9
In Your Heritage the Nations Psalm 79This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 79's lament over enemies defiling God's temple and destroying His people.6
The King of Love My Shepherd Is (Psalm 23) Psalm 79:13This hymn contrasts with Psalm 79's lament by celebrating the Good Shepherd's faithful care and redemptive love for His flock.3
Lord of Our Life and God of Our Salvation Psalm 79:9This hymn echoes Psalm 79's plea for God to hear His people's supplication and preserve them from their enemies' attacks.3
All People That on Earth Do Dwell (Psalm 100) Psalm 79:13This hymn offers the joyful praise and acknowledgment of God's mercy that Psalm 79 desperately seeks in lament.2
Behold, O God, how heathen Hosts Psalm 79This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 79's lament over Jerusalem's destruction and the desecration of God's temple by foreign invaders.2
Your hand, O God, has guided Psalm 79:13This hymn contrasts Psalm 79's lament over destruction with celebration of God's faithful guidance and preservation of His church through the ages.1
¡Oh Maestro y mi Señor! Psalm 79:13This hymn responds to Psalm 79's plea for God's help by expressing the believer's desire to walk faithfully with the Lord.1
Humbly in your sight we come together, Lord Psalm 79:9This hymn echoes Psalm 79's plea for God's presence and purification, offering hearts, eyes, hands, and feet in humble dedication to the Lord.1
Psalm 79: O God, the heathen enter'd have Psalm 79This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 79, directly rendering its lament over Jerusalem's destruction into song.1
A Psalm of Asaph Psalm 79This hymn is a metrical versification of Psalm 79, directly paraphrasing its lament over Jerusalem's destruction and plea for God's mercy.1
The heathen hosts, O God Psalm 79This hymn directly paraphrases Psalm 79's lament over Jerusalem's destruction and plea for God's deliverance from enemies.1
Deus venurunt Psalm 79This hymn is a metrical paraphrase of Psalm 79, directly rendering its lament over Jerusalem's destruction and the desecration of God's temple into verse.1
So we thy chosen flock Psalm 79:13This hymn echoes Psalm 79's plea for God to remember His people with mercy rather than their past sins.1
O God, the Heathen Have Attacked Psalm 79This hymn is a poetic paraphrase of Psalm 79, directly echoing its lament over Jerusalem's destruction and plea for God's mercy.1
O God, Our Help In Ages Past Psalm 79:9This hymn echoes Psalm 79's plea for God's enduring help and faithfulness amid times of distress and need.1
The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want Psalm 79:13I notice there's a mismatch here - this hymn is clearly based on Psalm 23 ("The Lord's my Shepherd"), not Psalm 79. Psalm 79 is a lament about Jerusalem's destruction, while this hymn celebrates God's shepherding care from Psalm 23. If I must provide a connection to Psalm 79 specifically: This hymn contrasts with Psalm 79's lament by offering assurance of God's faithful presence and provision even amid distress.1
Dear God, Compassionate and Kind Psalm 79:8-11This hymn echoes Psalm 79's plea for God's forgiveness and compassion amid human foolishness and sin.1
His Way with Thee PsalmsThis hymn echoes Psalm 79's plea for God's transforming power to restore and purify His people.1

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