24 Hymns on Hope In Trials

24 hymns

The 'Hope In Trials' category invites believers to find solace and strength in the midst of life's challenges. These hymns remind us of God's unwavering presence and promises, echoing verses like Romans 5:3-4, which speaks of perseverance producing hope. Let these melodies uplift your spirit and renew your faith as you navigate through trials.

Divine Providence 5 verses

Even If 2 verses

MercyMe

Farther Along 5 verses

For You Alone 2 verses

Hatred of Sin 5 verses

William Cowper (1731-1800)

Hope of all hearts 9 verses

I've Anchored In Jesus 4 verses

Is it rain, little flower? 2 verses

Streams in the Desert

Jesus I Need You 7 verses

Hillsong Worship

Jesus triumphant when the storm-clouds break, 5 verses

C. Butler-Stoney

Light After Darkness 4 verses

O Lord, My Rock and My Redeemer 3 verses

Nathan Stiff

OF every earthly stay bereft, 2 verses

Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892)

Pressed out of measure, pressed beyond all length; 4 verses

Anon.

Right Here 4 verses

Jeremy Camp

Take Heart 7 verses

Joel Houston

There is a source In times of need 4 verses

Through God's word, my hope at His returning 5 verses

Through God’s word, my hope at His returning (New Tune) 5 verses

WHEN overwhelm'd with grief, 4 verses

Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892)

Where I am, there You are. 10 verses

S. F.

Wondrous Grace 6 verses

You Never Let Go 5 verses

Matt and Beth Redman; Matt Redman

You're Gonna Be Ok 6 verses

Brian Johnson & Jenn Johnson; Jenn Johnson

The Morning Without Clouds

by J.C. Ryle

J.C. Ryle reflects on David's poignant acknowledgment of his family's imperfections and the trials he faced, emphasizing that despite these struggles, God has established an everlasting covenant that assures salvation and hope. Ryle highlights the importance of recognizing that home trials serve to

Thou Art My Hope in the Day of Evil

by C.H. Spurgeon

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the Christian journey is not always filled with joy and light; believers will face seasons of darkness and trials. While God's Word assures us of peace and pleasantness, the reality is that even the most faithful can experience moments of despair and confusion. Spurgeon

Better Farther On

by C.H. Spurgeon

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that affliction from God has a limit and serves a purpose, reminding us that our suffering will eventually end, especially when our earthly life concludes. He encourages believers to patiently endure their trials, trusting that God will remove affliction once its purpose is

There Was Neither Hammer, nor Axe,

by F.B. Meyer

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the silent yet powerful construction of the Temple as a metaphor for the Church's growth, which occurs quietly amidst the noise of the world. He reflects on the trials and tribulations believers face, likening them to the quarrying and chiseling necessary for building. Meyer en

Men See Not the Bright Light Which

by F.B. Meyer

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the beauty and significance of clouds in both nature and human life, illustrating how they can obscure but also reflect the bright light of God's presence. He encourages believers to view their sorrows and troubles from a heavenly perspective, recognizing that even in darkness,