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Hymns for Job 3

< Hymns for Job

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Showing 1 - 20 of 24
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Job 3:17-20: How still and peaceful is the grave! Job 3:17-20This hymn directly references Job 3:17-20's reflection on death as rest from life's troubles and turmoil.7
Jesus Shall Reign Job 3:17-18I appreciate the context, but I need to note that Job 3 is actually Job's lament cursing the day of his birth and wishing for death - it's one of the darkest passages in Scripture. "Jesus Shall Reign" is a triumphant hymn about Christ's universal kingdom based on Psalm 72. These texts don't have a meaningful thematic or theological connection. If this hymn appears in search results for Job 3, it may be due to a database error or algorithmic mismatch rather than an actual scriptural relationship. I'd recommend reviewing why this pairing occurred rather than creating an explanation that would mislead users about a connection that doesn't exist.6
Hymn 24 Job 3:14-15This hymn reflects Job 3's lament over life's vanity and the futility of earthly wealth in the face of suffering.6
"Asleep in Jesus" Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over birth and longing for death with the Christian hope of peaceful, blessed rest in Christ.2
Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound! Job 3:19This hymn echoes Job 3's somber meditation on mortality and the grave as the inevitable destiny of all humanity.2
The grave is now a favour'd spot Job 3:17This hymn echoes Job 3:17's description of the grave as a place where "the wicked cease from troubling, and there the weary be at rest.2
There is an hour of peaceful rest Job 3:17This hymn offers the hope and rest that Job longed for in his anguish, pointing to heaven's peace for souls distressed by life's sorrows.1
Blessed Assurance: Jesus Is Mine JobThis hymn contrasts Job 3's despair with the assurance and joy found through redemption in Christ.1
O Little Town of Bethlehem Job 3:9This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over birth with the hope and light brought by Christ's birth in Bethlehem.1
O Sacred Head, Now Wounded Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Christ's willing suffering with Job's anguished lament, showing redemptive purpose in pain.1
When Peace like a River JobThis hymn contrasts Job 3's despair in suffering with faith that declares "it is well" even amid trials and sorrow.1
Christian trial, suffering, and submission Job 3:10This hymn responds to Job's anguished lament with Christian submission to God's sovereign will through suffering.1
To thee, O Lord, our hearts we raise Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair with thanksgiving and praise, offering hope through worship in difficult seasons.1
Resurrection sure Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over death with Christian hope in resurrection through Christ's victory over the grave.1
Amen siakudu misa (Amen We Praise Your Name O God) JobI appreciate the context, but I must note that Job 3 contains Job's lament cursing the day of his birth and expressing deep anguish - it has no thematic connection to a praise hymn. However, if I must provide an explanation: This hymn offers the praise and worship that Job would eventually return to after his season of lament.1
Absent from the body—present with the Lord Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job's despair over life with the Christian hope of blessed release through death into God's presence.1
Das Wort der Wahrheit, Jesu Christ Job 3:5This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair with the hope of spiritual rebirth through Christ's word of truth.1
Rest, Weary Pilgrim Job 3:17This hymn offers the rest and relief from weariness that Job longed for in his anguished lament.1
To languish for his native air Job 3:17This hymn echoes Job 3's deep longing for release from earthly suffering and desire for rest from life's trials.1
O Quanta Qualia Job 3:17This hymn contrasts Job 3's despair over life's suffering with the hope of eternal rest and joy in God's heavenly Sabbath.1

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