Hymns Based on Ephesians 4:3

All Praise to Our Redeeming Lord is Charles Wesley's hymn of grace-created fellowship.

“Blest Be the Dear Uniting Love” is Charles Wesley’s hymn of Christian fellowship at a time of separation.

Blest Be the Tie That Binds presents Christian fellowship as something deeper than friendliness or institutional membership.

“Come, and Let Us Sweetly Join” turns Christian fellowship into an act of worship.

This twentieth-century communion hymn centers on the church as a community gathered by the Holy Spirit and conscious of Christ's presence.

Filled with the Spirit's Power is a Pentecost hymn about the Holy Spirit forming a people rather than merely inspiring isolated individuals.

“Help Us Accept Each Other” is a prayer for the church to become the kind of community that its own gospel proclaims.

Jesus, Lord, We Look to Thee is Charles Wesley’s prayer for a Christian community to be reconciled, peaceable, mutually caring, and holy.

Lift Up Our Hearts, O King of Kings is a prayer for spiritual, moral, and social renewal.

O Christ, the Healer is Fred Pratt Green's prayer for wholeness in a world marked by bodily illness, inner conflict, damaged relationships, and social disorder.

One Holy Church of God Appears is Samuel Longfellow’s vision of a spiritual church larger than any single denomination, nation, century, or outward institution.

Our Parent, by Whose Name is a Trinitarian prayer for households rather than a sentimental celebration of family life.

We Are One in the Spirit is a modern Christian song about the visible consequences of belonging to Christ.

When Love Is Found is Brian Wren’s 1978 wedding hymn, written for two couples whose ceremonies he could not attend.

Where Charity and Love Prevail is Omer Westendorf's 1961 English adaptation of the historic Latin Ubi caritas tradition, a text long associated with Christian love, unity, and the worship of Maundy Thursday.