Hymns Based on 1 Peter 5:7

Be Not Dismayed Whate'er Betide, more commonly titled God Will Take Care of You, is a gospel hymn built around one pastoral claim: God's providential care is dependable when circumstances are not.

“Children of the Heavenly Father” is a hymn of assurance built around the identity of believers as God’s children.

Does Jesus Care? is an early twentieth-century gospel hymn built around one of pastoral ministry's most persistent questions: whether Christ's care remains personal and dependable when suffering becomes difficult to explain.

Give to the Winds Thy Fears is a compact school of Christian trust.

God Will Take Care of You is an early twentieth-century gospel hymn about providence, trust, and perseverance.

Hark, What a Sound is an Advent hymn of watchful expectation drawn from Frederic William Henry Myers's long poem St.

His Eye Is on the Sparrow is a gospel song of providence and assurance written by Civilla Durfee Martin in 1905 and set to Charles H.

I Must Tell Jesus is a gospel hymn of prayerful dependence on Christ in the ordinary pressures of Christian life.

I Would Love to Tell You What I Think of Jesus, more commonly indexed as No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus, is Charles Frederick Weigle's 1932 gospel song of testimony, salvation, and assurance.

Leave It There is a gospel hymn of trust written and composed by Charles Albert Tindley.

Now, on Land and Sea Descending is an evening hymn that turns the fading of daylight into an act of trust.

Sweet Hour of Prayer is a devotional hymn about the privilege, consolation, and persistence of Christian prayer.

Tell It to Jesus is a late-nineteenth-century gospel hymn built around a direct pastoral counsel: bring sorrow, guilt, anxiety, mortality, and hope to Christ in prayer.

This early twentieth-century gospel hymn portrays prayer as hospitable communion with Jesus Christ.

“What a Friend We Have in Jesus” is a nineteenth-century hymn about prayer under pressure.