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Hymns for Psalm 137

< 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 117
TitleScriptureMatching Instances
I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Psalm 137:5This hymn echoes Psalm 137's deep devotion to God's dwelling place, expressing fervent love for the church as the psalmist loved Jerusalem.28
By the Babylonian Rivers Psalm 137This hymn directly retells Psalm 137's account of the Israelites weeping by Babylon's rivers and refusing to sing in exile.20
By the Waters Psalm 137:1This hymn directly quotes Psalm 137's opening verses about the Israelites' lament during their Babylonian exile.17
When we, our weary'd Limbs to rest Psalm 137This hymn is a direct poetic retelling of Psalm 137's lament of the exiled Israelites weeping by Babylon's rivers.9
The Babylonish Captifity Psalm 137This hymn directly retells Psalm 137's account of the Israelites weeping by Babylon's rivers, hanging their harps on willows in captivity.7
Far from my heavenly home Psalm 137This hymn echoes the exile's longing for home found in Psalm 137, expressing the Christian's yearning for heaven while far from their eternal dwelling place.5
Psalm 137: By Babel's streams we sat and wept Psalm 137This hymn is a direct metrical paraphrase of Psalm 137, capturing the Israelites' sorrow during their Babylonian exile.5
Your harps, ye trembling saints Psalm 137:1-2This hymn reverses Psalm 137's image of silenced harps, calling trembling saints to courageously praise God despite adversity.4
Memories of Zion Psalm 137This hymn directly retells Psalm 137's account of the Israelites weeping by Babylon's rivers, longing for Jerusalem while refusing to sing for their captors.4
O What Their Joy and Their Glory Must Be Psalm 137:1This hymn contrasts with Psalm 137's exile by celebrating the joy of singing Zion's songs in the heavenly Jerusalem.3
Come and Fill Psalm 137This hymn offers the peace and praise that the exiled Israelites in Psalm 137 could not sing in their captivity.3
My Soul in Stillness Waits Psalm 137This hymn contrasts with Psalm 137's lament by offering hope and patient waiting for God's restoration in times of exile and sorrow.3
By the Waters of Babylon Psalm 137:1-4This hymn directly quotes Psalm 137's opening verses about the Israelites weeping in exile by Babylon's waters.3
By the rivers of Babylon Psalm 137This hymn is a direct musical setting of Psalm 137's opening verses about Israel's exile in Babylon.3
Que se me pegue la lengua al paladar (Let my tongee be silenced) Psalm 137This hymn directly quotes Psalm 137:6's vow of remembrance, "Let my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth.3
O Come, O Come, Emmanuel Psalm 137:1-5This hymn echoes Psalm 137's theme of Israel mourning in exile while longing for God's deliverance and restoration.2
Alleluia, Song of Gladness Psalm 137:1-6This hymn directly references Psalm 137's imagery of exiles by Babylon's waters who could not sing songs of joy.2
Ancient Israel Psalm 137:1This hymn directly references Psalm 137's imagery of Israel's harps hung on willows during Babylonian captivity, calling God's people to sing again.2
Ashes Psalm 137:7This hymn echoes Psalm 137's themes of exile and longing with hope for restoration and renewal.2
How Shall I Sing to God? Psalm 137This hymn echoes Psalm 137's struggle of how to sing to the Lord amid both joy and deep sorrow.2

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