Hymns Based on Micah 6:8

All Who Love and Serve Your City is Erik Routley's 1966 hymn about Christian responsibility amid the pressures and contradictions of urban life.

“America,” commonly known by its opening words “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” is a patriotic song with a significant history in American hymnals, schools, civic ceremonies, protest movements, and public worship.

America the Beautiful is both a patriotic song and a civic prayer.

Dear Jesus, in Whose Life I See is a devotional hymn that reflects on the life of Christ as the model for Christian character.

Go Forth for God is a twentieth century hymn that serves as a commissioning song for Christian discipleship.

God Hath Spoken by the Prophets is a twentieth century hymn that celebrates the continuing call of God's word to justice and faithful living.

God of Grace and God of Glory is a corporate prayer for a church that must act faithfully in a difficult world.

God of Love and God of Power is a twentieth century hymn that calls believers to live with courage and faith in the face of fear and injustice.

“I Want Jesus to Walk with Me” is a traditional spiritual shaped as a direct prayer for Christ’s companionship through the whole pilgrimage of life, especially through trial, sorrow, and trouble.

I Would Be True began as Howard Arnold Walter's compact personal creed rather than as a conventional doctrinal hymn.

Let My People Seek Their Freedom is a contemporary hymn that reflects the biblical vision of liberation and justice rooted in the story of God's deliverance of Israel.

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

Lord I Want to Be a Christian is a traditional African American spiritual expressing the believer's deep longing for authentic faith and inner transformation.

Lord Whose Love Through Humble Service is a twentieth century hymn that emphasizes the Christian calling to serve others in the spirit of Christ.

“O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee” is a prayer that refuses to separate fellowship with Christ from service to other people.

O Young and Fearless Prophet is a twentieth century hymn that portrays Jesus as a courageous prophet who called people to truth, justice, and compassionate service.

Once to Every Man and Nation is a hymn of moral decision and Christian courage.

Ring Out, Wild Bells is a New Year hymn drawn from Alfred Tennyson's In Memoriam A.

Rise Up, O Men of God is a 1911 hymn of Christian vocation written for the Presbyterian Brotherhood Movement.

The Church of Christ, in Every Age is a modern hymn that reflects on the church's calling to serve faithfully amid the challenges of each generation.

The Light of God Is Falling is a hymn about finding Christ's call in ordinary life.

“We Shall Overcome” is a freedom song of collective hope rather than a conventional hymn by a single author.

What Does the Lord Require is a concise yet powerful hymn rooted in the prophetic call to faithful living.

When the Church of Jesus is a challenging hymn that calls the Christian community to move beyond isolated worship and engage actively with the needs of the world.

Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life is a powerful hymn that calls Christians to bring the compassion of Christ into the struggles of everyday life.

Ye Who Claim the Faith of Jesus is a hymn that challenges believers to embody the faith they profess.