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| Title | Scripture | Matching Instances | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oh, Come, Angel Band | Luke 16:22This hymn echoes Luke 16:22's imagery of angels carrying the faithful to Abraham's side at death. | 3 | ||
| Heaven shall not wait | Luke 16:19-31This hymn echoes Luke 16's themes of wealth, poverty, and God's reversal of earthly status and injustice. | 3 | ||
| Cast Down, O God, the Idols | Luke 16:13This hymn echoes Luke 16's warning against serving both God and mammon, calling believers to cast down false idols and find true rest in God alone. | 3 | ||
| O Jesus, I Have Promised | Luke 16:1-13This hymn reflects Luke 16:13's call to faithful discipleship and wholehearted devotion to serving Christ alone. | 2 | ||
| Lord, You Give the Great Commission | Luke 16:15-16This hymn's call to faithful stewardship and ministry connects to Luke 16's teachings on responsible use of resources and serving God faithfully. | 2 | ||
| In Sight of the Crystal Sea | Luke 16:25This hymn reflects on life's end and eternal destiny, echoing Luke 16's themes of the afterlife and the great divide between heaven and hell. | 2 | ||
| Carried by the angels to the land of rest | Luke 16:22This hymn references Luke 16:22, where angels carry the beggar Lazarus to Abraham's side after his death. | 2 | ||
| Tu' Rechnung, diese will Gott ernstlich von dir haben | Luke 16:2This hymn reflects Luke 16's call to give account, echoing the parable of the unjust steward's reckoning. | 2 | ||
| A worldling wretched, vile and base | Luke 16:19-31This hymn retells Jesus's parable of the rich man and Lazarus, contrasting worldly luxury with poverty and their eternal consequences. | 2 | ||
| That steward accused by his Lord | Luke 16:1-9This hymn directly retells Jesus' parable of the unjust steward from Luke 16, emphasizing faithful stewardship and accountability before God. | 2 | ||
| Comforted | Luke 16:25This hymn reflects the reversal of fortunes described in Luke 16, where earthly struggle gives way to heavenly comfort and peace. | 2 | ||
| A Charge to Keep I Have | Luke 16:2This hymn reflects Luke 16:2's call to faithful stewardship, emphasizing our charge to serve God diligently with the souls entrusted to us. | 1 | ||
| The Almost Christian | Luke 16:13This hymn reflects Luke 16's contrast between earthly wealth and eternal destiny, emphasizing the narrow path to heavenly treasure. | 1 | ||
| Teach Me, My God and King | Luke 16:1-13This hymn reflects Luke 16's teaching on faithful stewardship by consecrating all daily work to God's glory. | 1 | ||
| God of Grace and God of Glory | Luke 16:19-31This hymn echoes Luke 16's call to faithful stewardship and choosing between serving God or worldly wealth. | 1 | ||
| My God, I Am Thine | Luke 16:19-31This hymn reflects Luke 16's call to faithful stewardship by acknowledging God's ownership of all we are and have. | 1 | ||
| Will the Circle Be Unbroken | Luke 16:26This hymn reflects Luke 16's themes of eternity and the separation between the saved in glory and those who remain behind. | 1 | ||
| For the Healing of the Nations | Luke 16:19-31This hymn echoes Luke 16's call to faithful stewardship of resources for the healing and justice of all people. | 1 | ||
| The Rich Man and Lazarus | Luke 16:25This hymn directly retells Jesus's parable from Luke 16:19-31 about the rich man and Lazarus, contrasting earthly wealth with eternal destinies. | 1 | ||
| Christ Upon the Mountain Peak | Luke 16:16This hymn connects through its reference to Moses and the prophets, echoing Luke 16:29-31's emphasis on heeding their testimony. | 1 |