Hymns Based on 1 Thessalonians 4:17

A Wonderful Savior Is Jesus My Lord, commonly known as He Hideth My Soul, is a gospel hymn of refuge, sustaining grace, and praise.

“Be Still, My Soul” is a hymn of disciplined trust rather than emotional denial.

Beyond the Sunset is a twentieth-century gospel song of Christian hope in the face of death.

Come, Let Us Join Our Friends Above is a hymn by Charles Wesley that celebrates the communion of saints and the joyful unity between believers on earth and those who have gone before into God's presence.

Hark, What a Sound is an Advent and Second Coming hymn drawn from Frederick William Henry Myers's 1867 poem St.

How Great Thou Art leads worshipers through a widening vision of God’s greatness.

I Know Whom I Have Believed is a gospel hymn of assurance built around a deliberate contrast between limited human understanding and confident personal trust in Christ.

“In the Sweet By and By” is a nineteenth-century American gospel song of future hope.

It Is Well with My Soul is a gospel hymn that refuses to equate spiritual peace with an easy life.

“My Lord, What a Morning” is an African American spiritual centered on the Day of the Lord, resurrection, judgment, and the promised triumph of God.

“Some Golden Daybreak” is a 1934 American gospel song centered on the promised return of Jesus Christ.

“Soon and Very Soon” is a gospel song of expectant Christian hope.

When the Trumpet of the Lord Shall Sound, much more commonly known as When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, is an 1893 American gospel song that joins the New Testament trumpet of resurrection with the familiar image of a roll call.

“When They Ring the Golden Bells” gives musical form to the Christian longing for life with God beyond death.

“When They Ring Those Golden Bells” is a nineteenth-century gospel song that gives musical form to longing for life with God beyond death.