Hymns Based on Psalm 4:8

Christian hymns and worship songs connected to Psalm 4:8

"In peace I will both lay myself down and sleep, for you alone, Yahweh, make me live in safety."

— Psalm 4:8

Theological Significance

This verse has inspired Christian hymns that explore themes of Prayer, Assurance, Peace, Trust, Providence. Many worship songs connected to Psalm 4:8 proclaim these timeless biblical truths and invite believers to reflect on and celebrate the message of this scripture.

Sermon Themes from This Passage

  • Prayer
  • Assurance
  • Peace
  • Trust
  • Providence

Example Worship Flow

  1. 1
    Call to Worship Psalm 100
  2. 2
  3. 3
    Scripture Reading Psalm 4:8
  4. 4
    Sermon Prayer
  5. 5
  6. 6
  7. 7
    Closing Hymn Lead Me, Lord

Hymns Inspired by This Passage

God, That Madest Earth and Heaven

God, That Madest Earth and Heaven is an evening-and-morning hymn that places ordinary human rhythms—work, sleep, waking, and renewed labor—within the providence of the Creator.

Lead Me, Lord

“Lead Me, Lord” is unusual among familiar hymnal pieces because it began not as an independent congregational hymn but as the closing movement of a substantial Anglican anthem.

Now the Day Is Over

Now the Day Is Over is an English evening hymn by Sabine Baring-Gould that turns the fading of daylight into an act of Christian trust.

Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing

“Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing” is an evening prayer that gathers confession, danger, darkness, and the possibility of death into one act of trust in Christ.

Softly Now the Light of Day

Softly Now the Light of Day is George Washington Doane’s 1824 evening hymn, originally published in Songs by the Way.

The Day Is Past and Over

The Day Is Past and Over is an evening hymn that turns the close of the day into an act of Christian prayer.