9 Hymns on Justification By Faith

9 hymns

The theme of Justification By Faith celebrates the transformative power of God's grace, emphasizing that through faith in Christ, believers are declared righteous. This profound truth is beautifully captured in hymns that echo Romans 5:1, reminding us of the peace we have with God, and Galatians 2:16, affirming that we are justified by faith in Jesus. Browse these hymns to deepen your understanding and appreciation of this foundational doctrine.

Abraham is the father of faith to all, 2 verses

Blessed be God, our God, 6 verses

Horatius Bonar (1808-1889)

But God commends His own love to us 3 verses

HARK! a voice divides the sky, Happy are the faithful dead! In the Lord who... 5 verses

John Wesley (1703-1791)

Jesus, the sinner's Friend, 6 verses

Mrs. Pennefather

Justified 1 verse

MY God, my God, to thee I cry, Thee only would I know; Thy purifying blood... 11 verses

John Wesley (1703-1791)

Therefore being justified by faith 3 verses

Therefore being justified by faith, 3 verses

(Genesis) 28 - Abraham and Justification by Faith 55:30

by S. Lewis Johnson

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing the previous chapter in the Bible where Abram wins a great victory against the kings from the east and retrieves his nephew Lot. Abram refuses to take any spoils from the king of Sodom, showing his loyalty to God. The speaker then discusses the probl

Royal Treatment 44:43

by Don McClure

Don McClure emphasizes the profound truth of being justified by faith, which grants believers peace with God through Jesus Christ. He explains that this justification is not based on human effort but on faith, just as Abraham was declared righteous by believing God. McClure highlights the significan

The Doctrine of Imputed Righteousness Without Works, Asserted and Proved.

by John Gill

John Gill emphasizes the doctrine of imputed righteousness, asserting that justification before God is achieved through faith in Christ's righteousness, not through human works. He illustrates this by referencing Abraham and David, who were justified by faith alone, highlighting that true righteousn

Romans Iv.

by John Owen

John Owen expounds on Romans chapter 4, emphasizing that Abraham was justified not by works but by faith alone, which serves as a model for all believers. He clarifies that the works referred to are not those of the Jewish law but rather moral obedience, which does not contribute to justification. O

Opposition Between Works and Grace

by John Owen

John Owen addresses the critical opposition between works and grace in the context of justification, emphasizing that true righteousness comes solely from faith in God rather than from human efforts or obedience. He highlights the Apostle Paul's teachings in Romans, which assert that justification i