Galatians 6

Which worship songs are based on Galatians 6?

I Will Carry You - Radio Version — Ellie Holcomb (2022) Galatians 6:2
The bridge's commitment to take another person's burdens onto one's own shoulders directly reflects Paul's command that believers bear one another's burdens.
From the Head Down — Bethany Barnard (2021) Galatians 6:2
The description of coming beneath another person's yoke and thereby fulfilling love's law closely paraphrases Paul's command to carry one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ.
I Will Carry You — Ellie Holcomb (2021) Galatians 6:2
The promise to take another person's burdens onto oneself closely reflects Paul's instruction that believers bear one another's burdens. The song develops that instruction as sustained, practical companionship when someone lacks strength.
Lean On Me — Evan Craft (2023) Galatians 6:2
The song presents Christian community as sharing the weight carried by overwhelmed people, closely reflecting Paul's command that believers bear one another's burdens.
Bleed the Same — Mandisa (2017) Galatians 6:2
The bridge’s call for people to carry one another closely reflects Paul’s instruction that believers bear each other’s burdens.
Share This Burden — David Leonard (2019) Galatians 6:2
The repeated call for brothers and sisters to carry burdens together closely paraphrases Paul's instruction that believers bear one another's burdens.
Bring the Party to Life — Group 1 Crew (2008) Galatians 6:7
The warning against being mistaken immediately precedes an assertion that the group's harvest will correspond to its planting. This closely adapts Paul's warning about the certainty of sowing and reaping.
Sow Good Seeds — Mavis Staples (2013) Galatians 6:7-9
The repeated declaration that people reap the consequences of what they sow closely paraphrases Paul's warning. The instruction to persist in planting goodness also reflects his encouragement not to grow weary in doing good before the harvest.
Jesus, Hold Me Now — Casting Crowns (2009) Galatians 6:7
The second verse closely adapts Paul’s statement that people reap what they sow. Its emphasis on shame and the consequences of personal choices preserves the passage’s moral meaning.
The Whole Truth — Da’ T.R.U.T.H. (2011) Galatians 6:7
The sowing-and-reaping statement directly adapts Paul's warning that a person's actions produce corresponding consequences. The sewing-related wordplay does not obscure the biblical reference.
Dreaming — P.O.D. (2018) Galatians 6:7
The song invokes Paul’s principle that people ultimately harvest the consequences of what they cultivate through their actions.
Chemical Burn — Seventh Day Slumber (2024) Galatians 6:7-8
The chorus applies the principle that a person experiences consequences corresponding to what they cultivate, portraying pain directed outward as producing further inner corruption and decay.
ANGELS — Voices of Fire & Pharrell Williams (2026) Galatians 6:7
The bridge directly invokes Paul's agricultural principle that people ultimately harvest the consequences of what they plant through their conduct.
Cliche — Éowyn (2011) Galatians 6:7
The second verse closely adapts Paul's statement that a person's harvest corresponds to what they sow. The song applies that principle to the consequences of habitual choices and avoidance.
GLOW — Christopher Syncere (2024) Galatians 6:7
The rejection of karma followed by the principle of harvesting what one plants closely restates Paul's warning that people reap according to what they sow.
POP UP — Tedashii (2024) Galatians 6:7
The outro uses Paul’s distinctive declaration that God cannot be mocked, reinforcing its warning against presuming upon divine favor.
How Long — Bride (2013) Galatians 6:7
The chorus closely adapts Paul's warning that people will harvest the consequences of what they sow. Its placement also reflects the verse's use in Martin Luther King Jr.'s civil-rights rhetoric.
Senseless Abandon — Circle of Dust (2019) Galatians 6:7
The warning that a person's sowing will return as a corresponding harvest directly restates Paul's principle of moral and spiritual reaping.
See No Evil, Hear No Evil — Stryper (2022) Galatians 6:7
The song directly invokes Paul's warning that God cannot be mocked and that people ultimately harvest the consequences of what they cultivate.
METRO — Aaron Cole & Ty Brasel (2025) Galatians 6:7
The song references the principle of reaping what one sows, echoing the message found in Galatians about the consequences of our actions and the importance of diligence in faith.
Reapin — Kieran the Light (2024) Galatians 6:7
The chorus directly invokes Paul’s principle that people ultimately harvest the consequences of what they plant through their conduct.
Set It Off — Bizzle (2022) Galatians 6:7
The description of the earth harvesting what has been planted invokes Paul’s principle that people reap according to what they sow, here applied to society’s experience of evil’s consequences.
Is It Real? — Emcee N.I.C.E. (2022) Galatians 6:7
The warning that God cannot be mocked is immediately joined to the principle that a person reaps what they sow, closely reproducing Paul's admonition.
STANZAS — FERN & Marty & Gavin the HotRod (2025) Galatians 6:7
Fern invokes the biblical principle that a person ultimately harvests the results of what they have sown, applying it to work done outside public view.
Lights On — Trip Lee (2014) Galatians 6:7
The first verse directly adapts Paul's statement that people reap what they sow, applying it to the consequences of misguided choices.
HOW MANY (feat. Mogli the Iceburg) — indie tribe & nobigdyl. & Jon Keith & Torey D'Shaun & Mogli the Iceburg (2026) Galatians 6:7-9
The image of planting good seed while waiting for the proper time to reap closely follows Paul’s sowing-and-reaping exhortation, especially his assurance that perseverance in doing good eventually yields a harvest.
Testify — Josh Garrels (2021) Galatians 6:7
The speaker recognizes that his present consequences are the harvest of his former conduct, closely paraphrasing Paul's principle that a person reaps according to what he has sown.
Don’t Fake It (2022 remixed & remastered) — P.O.D. (2022) Galatians 6:7-8
The preacher invokes Paul’s principle that people ultimately harvest the consequences of what they cultivate. The surrounding warning about moral choices and their final outcome closely matches the passage’s contrast between destruction and eternal life.
Manufactured Heart — Caleb Hyles & Judge & Jury (2025) Galatians 6:7
The line about never reaping what has been sown directly relates to the biblical principle that one reaps what they sow, highlighting the consequences of one's actions.
Surrender — Jeremy Camp (2008) Galatians 6:7
The admission that personal choices produce corresponding consequences closely adapts Paul's warning that a person reaps what they sow.
Gotta Tell Somebody — Mike Teezy (2025) Galatians 6:7
The lyrics discuss reaping what has been sown, echoing the biblical principle that one will harvest the results of their actions, as stated in Galatians.
LIFE GETS HARD — DKG KIE (2025) Galatians 6:7
The mention of reaping what is sown reflects the biblical principle of accountability and consequences found in Galatians.
Pray — Rachael Nemiroff (2025) Galatians 6:7
The line about getting what you give reflects the principle found in Galatians 6:7, emphasizing the idea of reaping what one sows.
Living the Life — Group 1 Crew (2008) Galatians 6:8
The closing verse connects planting seeds with an eternal outcome. Together with the song's rejection of flesh-driven living, this evokes Paul's contrast between sowing to the flesh and sowing to the Spirit to reap eternal life.
It Shall Come to Pass — Hezekiah Walker (2008) Galatians 6:9
The ad-lib explicitly invokes Scripture and combines the exhortation against weariness with the promise of an appointed season. This closely adapts Paul's encouragement to persevere in doing good until the harvest comes.
Only for a Moment — Danny Gokey (2024) Galatians 6:9
The combined exhortation to keep holding on and the assurance that a harvest is approaching closely parallels Paul's encouragement not to give up because the harvest will come in due season.
Overture — Donald Lawrence (2013) Galatians 6:9
The exhortation to persevere in doing good directly reproduces Paul's assurance of an eventual harvest for those who do not give up.
Around the Corner — Mike Teezy (2024) Galatians 6:9
The repeated appeal not to become weary or give up, coupled with the expectation of an approaching reward, closely follows Paul's encouragement to persevere in doing good until the proper time of harvest.
Rome — ONE HOUSE & Isaiah Roberts (2025) Galatians 6:9
The theme of patience and waiting for a harvest reflects the encouragement found in Galatians 6:9, which speaks to not growing weary in doing good.
Shadows — Passion & David Crowder Band & Lecrae (2009) Galatians 6:14
Lecrae's commitment to make Christ's cross the object of his boasting directly echoes Paul's declaration that his only grounds for boasting are the cross of Jesus Christ.
Boast in the Cross — Rend Collective (2022) Galatians 6:14
The song’s central declaration closely restates Paul’s resolve that his only ground for boasting is the cross of Jesus Christ.
Lamb (live) — Elevation Worship (2022) Galatians 6:14
The worshipper's commitment to boast exclusively in Christ's cross closely follows Paul's rejection of every other ground for boasting.
I Will Boast — Chris Tomlin (2014) Galatians 6:14
The song's central declaration closely adapts Paul's refusal to boast in anything except the cross of Jesus Christ.
When I Survey The Wondrous Cross — David Phelps (2020) Galatians 6:14
The singer’s rejection of personal pride while contemplating Christ’s cross closely reflects Paul’s declaration that his only ground for boasting is the cross of Jesus Christ.
Because Of Christ - Live — The Belonging Co & Henry Seeley (2022) Galatians 6:14
The chorus closely follows Paul's renunciation of all grounds for boasting other than the cross of Jesus Christ.
When I Survey — Bluetree (2008) Galatians 6:14
The second stanza closely adapts Paul's refusal to boast in anything except the cross of Jesus Christ. This is a specific verbal connection, not merely a shared theme of humility.
Coming Back Again — Hostyle Gospel (2011) Galatians 6:14
The rejection of personal boasting in favor of Christ, immediately identified through his cross, closely echoes Paul's refusal to boast except in Christ's cross.
How Deep the Father's Love for Us (Live) — Austin Stone Worship (2015) Galatians 6:14
The rejection of personal boasting in favor of boasting in Christ's saving death closely adapts Paul's refusal to boast except in Jesus' cross. The hymn extends that confession to include the resurrection.
See the Light — Hillsong Worship (2020) Galatians 6:14
The second verse directly adopts Paul’s refusal to boast in anything except the cross of Christ.
The Power Of The Cross/When I Survey The Wondrous Cross - Live — Keith & Kristyn Getty (2013) Galatians 6:14
The prayer to renounce every ground of boasting except Christ's death closely adapts Paul's refusal to boast in anything except the cross.
My Worth Is Not In What I Own — Keith & Kristyn Getty (2014) Galatians 6:14
The fourth verse also adapts Paul’s declaration that his only ground for boasting is the cross of Jesus Christ. Its explicit association of boasting with Christ’s cross makes this more than a general rejection of pride.
SURVEY - Live — Amanda Cook (2025) Galatians 6:14
The song references the concept of boasting in the cross, which aligns with Paul's declaration of glorying in the cross of Christ, emphasizing the transformative power of His sacrifice.
Awake O Sleeper — Jeremy Camp (2017) Galatians 6:17
The bridge closely follows Paul's declaration that others should no longer trouble him because his body bears the identifying marks of belonging to Jesus.

Galatians 6 (King James Version)

¹ Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such an one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.

² Bear ye one another’s burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ.

³ For if a man think himself to be something, when he is nothing, he deceiveth himself.

⁴ But let every man prove his own work, and then shall he have rejoicing in himself alone, and not in another.

⁵ For every man shall bear his own burden.

⁶ Let him that is taught in the word communicate unto him that teacheth in all good things.

⁷ Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.

⁸ For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.

⁹ And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.

¹⁰ As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith.

¹¹ Ye see how large a letter I have written unto you with mine own hand.

¹² As many as desire to make a fair shew in the flesh, they constrain you to be circumcised; only lest they should suffer persecution for the cross of Christ.

¹³ For neither they themselves who are circumcised keep the law; but desire to have you circumcised, that they may glory in your flesh.

¹⁴ But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world.

¹⁵ For in Christ Jesus neither circumcision availeth any thing, nor uncircumcision, but a new creature.

¹⁶ And as many as walk according to this rule, peace be on them, and mercy, and upon the Israel of God.

¹⁷ From henceforth let no man trouble me: for I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus.

¹⁸ Brethren, the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with your spirit. Amen.