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| | Who would true valour see | Who would true valour see | | | | English | John Bunyan, 1628-88 | Who would true valour see, let them ... | 6.5.6.5.6.6.6.5 | Proverbs 26:13This hymn reflects Proverbs 26:13's contrast between the sluggard's excuses and the pilgrim's courageous perseverance despite obstacles. | | | Saints Days and Holy Days Any Saint | | MONK'S GATE |   | | | 1 | 1 | | 167 | 0 | 1329500 | 1 |
| | His Eye Is on the Sparrow | Why should I feel discouraged | I sing because I'm happy | | | English | Civilla D. Martin | Why should I feel discouraged, why ... | | Proverbs 26:2I don't see a clear thematic connection between this hymn and Proverbs 26, which addresses topics like fools, sluggards, and troublemakers rather than God's care and providence that the hymn celebrates. | | | Difficult Times; Jesus Christ Confidence in; Jesus Christ Presence; Joy; Music and Singing | | SPARROW |  | 152638 | | 1 | 1 | | 119 | 0 | 1126824 | 1 |
| | Oh a Song Must Rise (A Song Must Rise) | From the mountains to the valleys | Oh a song must rise | | | English | Paul B. Svenson | Oh a song must rise for the spirit to ... | | ProverbsI appreciate you providing this context, but I need to be honest: I cannot identify a meaningful connection between this hymn and Proverbs 26.
Proverbs 26 is a wisdom passage about fools, sluggards, gossips, and troublemakers, while "Oh a Song Must Rise" is about unified praise inviting the Holy Spirit's presence. These don't share thematic alignment, and the hymn contains no references to Proverbs 26's content.
Rather than create an artificial or misleading connection, I'd recommend verifying whether this hymn should actually appear in search results for Proverbs 26, as there may be a cataloging error. | | | Response; Christian Year Pentecost; Holy Spirit; Interfaith; Justice; Service Music Gathering; Service Music Offering | | [From the mountains to the valleys] | | | | | | | 1 | 0 | 1318525 | 1 |
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