Hymns Based on Revelation 19:6

Christian hymns and worship songs connected to Revelation 19:6

"I heard something like the voice of a great multitude, and like the voice of many waters, and like the voice of mighty thunders, saying, “Hallelujah! For the Lord our God, the Almighty, reigns!”"

— Revelation 19:6

Theological Significance

This verse has inspired Christian hymns that explore themes of Praise, Worship, Joy, Creation, Divine Sovereignty. Many worship songs connected to Revelation 19:6 proclaim these timeless biblical truths and invite believers to reflect on and celebrate the message of this scripture.

Sermon Themes from This Passage

Praise
Worship
Joy
Creation
Divine Sovereignty

Suggested Hymns for Worship

Opening Hymn Alleluia

Response Hymn God the Omnipotent

Reflection Hymn God of Many Names

Example Worship Flow

1
Call to Worship Psalm 100
2
Opening Hymn Alleluia
3
Scripture Reading Revelation 19:6
4
Sermon Praise
5
Response Hymn God the Omnipotent
6
Reflection Hymn God of Many Names
7
Closing Hymn God, the Lord, a King Remaineth

Hymns Inspired by This Passage

Alleluia

Alleluia is a short praise chorus associated with American singer and songwriter Jerry Sinclair and copyrighted in 1972.

Come, Christians, Join to Sing

“Come, Christians, Join to Sing” is a compact hymn of corporate praise whose simplicity is part of its design.

God of Many Names

God of Many Names is a late twentieth-century hymn by Brian Wren that explores how Christian worship speaks truthfully about a God who exceeds every human description.

God the Omnipotent

God the Omnipotent is best understood not simply as a hymn of divine power but as a prayer for peace formed from two nineteenth-century texts.

God, the Lord, a King Remaineth

God, the Lord, a King Remaineth is John Keble’s metrical rendering of Psalm 93, a compact hymn of divine kingship, stability, power, truth, and holiness.

O Praise Ye the Lord

O Praise Ye the Lord is a metrical version of Psalm 149 from the Tate-and-Brady New Version of the Psalms.

Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart

Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart is a processional hymn that turns the act of singing together into an image of the whole Christian pilgrimage.

This Is the Feast of Victory

This Is the Feast of Victory is a modern biblical canticle created for congregational worship during the North American Lutheran liturgical renewal of the late twentieth century.

Wake, Awake, for Night Is Flying

This classic Lutheran chorale is a hymn of watchfulness, hope, and joyful expectation centered on the return of Christ.

Explore Related Hymn Themes

Praise Worship Joy Creation Divine Sovereignty Heavenly Worship Justice Adoration Advent Bridegroom Call to Worship Children's Hymnody Christ the King Christ's Reign Christian hope Communion Congregational praise Contemporary Worship Corporate worship Discipleship Divine Mystery Doxology Easter Eschatology Eternal life Eternal praise Fellowship with Christ Glory of God God's Word Heaven Holiness Hope Jesus Christ Joyful adoration Judgment Kingdom of God Kingship of God Lamb of God Love Mercy Names of God National Life Peace Perseverance Praise and worship Prayer Psalms Repentance Resurrection Second Coming Thanksgiving Watchfulness