Hymns for Luke 17

< Hymns for Luke
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 94
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
Oh, for a faith that will not shrink Luke 17:5This hymn echoes Luke 17:5's plea to "increase our faith" through trials and unwavering trust in God.7
O Christ, the Healer, We Have Come Luke 17:15This hymn echoes Luke 17's account of Jesus healing the ten lepers, emphasizing both physical restoration and deeper spiritual wholeness.3
Where Are The Nine? Luke 17:12-19This hymn references Luke 17's account of the ten lepers, questioning why only one returned to thank Jesus.3
I Thank You, Jesus Luke 17:16This hymn echoes the grateful leper's return to thank Jesus in Luke 17:11-19 for bringing him from affliction.2
If You Only Had Faith (Si tuvieras fe) Luke 17:6This hymn directly references Jesus's teaching in Luke 17:6 about faith as small as a mustard seed being able to move mountains.2
I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Luke 17:21This hymn reflects Luke 17:21's teaching that God's kingdom is among His people, expressing deep love for Christ's church.1
Jesus Calls Us, O'er the Tumult Luke 17:22-37This hymn echoes Luke 17's call to forsake worldly attachments and follow Jesus with undivided devotion.1
Lord, I Want to Be a Christian Luke 17:5This hymn echoes Luke 17's call to faithful discipleship and the inner transformation of heart that Jesus requires.1
The gift of faith Luke 17:5This hymn echoes the apostles' plea in Luke 17:5, "Lord, increase our faith," seeking the gift of greater faith.1
Gather Us In Luke 17:20-21This hymn reflects Luke 17's vision of God's kingdom gathering all people into a transformed community of faith.1
¡El cielo canta alegría! Luke 17:7This hymn's joyful praise echoes Luke 17:15-16, where the healed leper glorifies God with a loud voice.1
We Cannot Measure How You Heal Luke 17:11-19This hymn reflects Luke 17's account of Jesus healing the ten lepers, exploring themes of faith, healing, and grateful response to God's grace.1
God of the Sparrow Luke 17:11-19This hymn echoes Luke 17's themes of faith, gratitude, and God's care for all creation, from sparrows to the sick and prodigal.1
I Then Shall Live Luke 17:33This hymn reflects Luke 17's teaching on forgiveness and faith, emphasizing pardoned believers extending grace to others.1
O, heaven is in my heart (Heaven is in my heart) Luke 17:20-21This hymn echoes Luke 17:21's teaching that "the kingdom of God is within you" through its celebration of God's present reign in believers' hearts.1
Heaven With Us Luke 17:21This hymn reflects Luke 17:21's teaching that the kingdom of God is within and among believers now.1
An Outcast among Outcasts Luke 17:11-19This hymn reflects Luke 17's account of the grateful Samaritan leper who alone returned to thank Jesus for his healing.1
The Lepers with their sores oppress'd Luke 17:11-19This hymn retells Luke 17's account of the ten lepers who cried out to Jesus for healing and mercy.1
Increase Our Faith Luke 17:5This hymn directly echoes the disciples' plea in Luke 17:5, "Lord, increase our faith," while reflecting the passage's teaching on prayer and faith.1
In our lives plant seeds of hope Luke 17:6This hymn directly references Luke 17:6, where Jesus teaches that faith as small as a mustard seed can accomplish great things.1

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