Hymns for Psalm 88

< Hymns for Psalms
The United Methodist Hymnal
The United Methodist Hymnal
Baptist Hymnal 1991
Baptist Hymnal 1991
The Hymnal 1982: according to the use of the Episcopal Church
The Hymnal 1982: according to the use of the Episcopal Church
Psalter Hymnal (Gray)
Psalter Hymnal (Gray)

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Showing 1 - 20 of 70
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Loss of Friends, and Absence of Divine GracePsalm 88This hymn closely mirrors Psalm 88's themes of deep distress, feeling abandoned by friends, and crying out to God from the depths of despair.6
Lord, the God of My SalvationPsalm 88This hymn directly draws from Psalm 88's opening cry to God as the source of salvation amid deep distress.6
To Thee, my God and Savior, I, By day and night address my cry:Psalm 88This hymn closely parallels Psalm 88's lament, expressing deep distress, feeling near death, and crying out to God from the depths of despair.6
Now Is the Accepted TimePsalm 88This hymn contrasts Psalm 88's darkness with an urgent gospel invitation to seek light and salvation while life remains.4
God of My salvationPsalm 88This hymn draws directly from Psalm 88's opening cry to "the God of my salvation" amid deep distress.4
Day Dawns on the Night of the GravePsalm 88This hymn contrasts with Psalm 88's darkness by affirming God as the source of light and life amid human despair.4
Oyenos, SeñorPsalm 88:2This hymn echoes Psalm 88's urgent plea for God to hear our prayers in times of deep distress.3
Psalm 88: Day and NightPsalm 88This hymn is a metrical setting of Psalm 88, directly expressing the psalmist's anguished cry to God day and night.3
Psalm 88: Lord God, my Saviour, day and nightPsalm 88This hymn is a direct metrical versification of Psalm 88, closely following its words and themes of crying out to God in deep distress.3
Unwearied EarnestnessPsalm 88:9This hymn echoes Psalm 88's desperate plea for God's help, stretching out hands in deep distress seeking divine intervention.2
Savior, While My Heart Is TenderPsalm 88:2This hymn contrasts Psalm 88's despair by offering the hope of salvation through surrendering to the Saviour.2
Woke Up this Mornin'Psalm 88:13This hymn contrasts Psalm 88's darkness by offering hope through keeping one's mind steadfastly focused on Jesus amid struggle.2
Dans nos obscurités (Within Our Darkest Night)Psalm 88This hymn responds to Psalm 88's deep darkness and despair by crying out for God's light and unfailing presence amid affliction.2
A Psalm for the Sons of Korah: Maschil of Heman the EzrahitePsalm 88This hymn is a direct metrical paraphrase of Psalm 88, capturing its raw lament and cry to God from the depths of despair.2
Domine DeusPsalm 88This hymn directly quotes Psalm 88:1's opening cry to the Lord God of salvation, expressing the psalmist's urgent plea day and night.2
I Call, LORD, Each DayPsalm 88This hymn is a direct paraphrase of Psalm 88, capturing its raw lament, desperate prayer, and cry to God amid overwhelming darkness.2
Psalm 88:9-18Psalm 88:9-18This hymn is a direct metrical setting of Psalm 88:9-18, expressing the psalmist's anguished cry to God amid suffering and darkness.2
Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty!Psalm 88:13This hymn contrasts Psalm 88's darkness with the eternal holiness and glory of God who remains present even when hidden from view.1
The Morning of the Lord's DayPsalm 88:13This hymn contrasts Psalm 88's darkness with the hope of seeking God's mercy early each morning.1
Oft In Danger, Oft In WoePsalm 88:9This hymn echoes Psalm 88's themes of enduring hardship and crying out to God amid trials and distress.1

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