Hebrews 13

Which worship songs are based on Hebrews 13?

ANGELS — Voices of Fire & Pharrell Williams (2026) Hebrews 13:2
The central warning that an unfamiliar person may secretly be an angel directly restates Hebrews' instruction to show hospitality to strangers because some have unknowingly welcomed angels.
RAP SUPERSTAR — MARTY (2026) Hebrews 13:2
MARTY wonders whether the stranger he ignored might secretly be an angel, directly invoking Hebrews' warning that hospitality to strangers may unknowingly be hospitality to angels.
Mighty Fortress — Aaron Shust (2013) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurances against desertion and forsaking closely adapt God's promise of continued presence. The song's later echo of Hebrews 13:8 strengthens the connection to this chapter.
Above All Else — Debby Boone (2013) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance that God will never leave the child closely adapts this verse’s promise of enduring divine presence. The song presents that promise as a contrast to the parent’s inability to remain with the child forever.
Near — Jason Crabb (2013) Hebrews 13:5
The assurances that God will never leave believers and that they will not be forsaken closely adapt the paired promises in this verse.
You Will Never Leave Me — Sidewalk Prophets (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance of God's continued presence closely adapts the divine promise in Hebrews 13:5. The bridge explicitly identifies this assurance as a promise, strengthening the textual connection.
Never Give Up.… Never Give In — Ernie Haase & Signature Sound (2008) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus closely paraphrases God's promise never to leave or forsake his people. Hebrews repeats an assurance also found in Deuteronomy 31:6–8, so the wording does not uniquely establish which occurrence the songwriter intended.
Watch Over Me — Aaron Shust (2007) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge turns God's promise not to forsake His people into a retrospective declaration of faithfulness. Together with the earlier assurance of never being left alone, it closely echoes the passage's paired promise against abandonment.
Remind Me — Ginny Owens (2020) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge restates God's promise that he will not leave or forsake his people, grounding the singer's surrender in his continuing presence.
He Still Cares — Brian Courtney Wilson (2015) Hebrews 13:5
The song closely adapts God's explicit promise never to abandon or forsake his people. Its presentation as a divine promise addressed to the listener most closely matches Hebrews' application of this assurance.
The Answer — Chris Tomlin (2022) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus presents God as the lifelong companion who will not abandon the believer, closely paraphrasing the passage's promise of God's enduring presence.
Through The Fire — Jason Crabb (2011) Hebrews 13:5
The closing assurance that God has promised never to abandon the believer closely adapts the promise of God's unfailing presence quoted in Hebrews.
You Are For Me — Kari Jobe (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus closely adapts the promise that God will never abandon his people, applying that assurance specifically to personal weakness. Hebrews presents this promise as grounds for confidence in God's continuing presence.
Breakthrough — Kutless (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The singer recalls God's promise of enduring presence while struggling to reconcile that promise with a felt sense of abandonment. This closely paraphrases the assurance that God will not leave or forsake his people.
God Is It True (Trust Me) — Steven Curtis Chapman (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge reproduces the paired promise of God's enduring presence and refusal to abandon his people. Hebrews presents this promise as grounds for confidence in God's help.
Give You Faith — Laura Story (2017) Hebrews 13:5
The song identifies God as the one who has never abandoned the child and whose sustaining love will remain through future crises, closely paraphrasing God's promise never to leave or forsake his people.
Anywhere — Franni Cash (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The central assurance that God will neither abandon the listener nor withdraw his presence closely paraphrases the promise that God will never leave or forsake his people.
God's Not — Danny Gokey (2024) Hebrews 13:5
Its assurance that God will never abandon the listener closely reflects the promise repeated in Hebrews that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Love to Say Your Name — John Waller (2007) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge closely adapts the paired assurance against being left or forsaken. Hebrews presents this inherited biblical promise as God’s assurance to believers, matching the song’s collective application.
Believer — Kutless (2012) Hebrews 13:5
The song explicitly invokes God's promise not to leave the listener, closely adapting the assurance preserved in Hebrews 13:5. It applies that promise to someone who feels abandoned.
MORNING — Darrel Walls & PJ Morton (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The lyrics reference a promise of God never leaving or forsaking, which directly quotes Hebrews 13:5, emphasizing God's faithfulness in times of struggle.
Exalted One — Elevation Worship (2011) Hebrews 13:5-6
The bridge adapts God's promise not to abandon his people and pairs it with a declaration of freedom from fear, matching the progression of these verses.
Headed for the Promised Land — Buddy Greene (2010) Hebrews 13:5
The third verse closely adapts the promise of God’s unfailing presence cited in Hebrews, applying it to the singer’s continuing journey through trials.
1,000 Promises — Building 429 (2018) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge repeats the biblical promise that God will neither abandon nor forsake his people.
I Am Not Alone — Fred Hammond (2012) Hebrews 13:5-6
The song grounds its refusal of fear in God's promise never to abandon His people. This closely follows the passage's movement from the promise of enduring presence to confidence despite what others may do.
Make Us Whole Again — Gary Valenciano (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge invokes God's stated promise never to leave or forsake his people, closely paraphrasing the assurance given in this verse.
In Your Presence — Jason Upton (2007) Hebrews 13:5
The prayer for reassurance that God will never abandon the speaker closely adapts the divine promise of enduring presence in this verse. The song presents that promise as an assurance the speaker longs to hear personally.
Let It Show — John Schlitt (2011) Hebrews 13:5-6
Explicitly cited in the supplied lyrics heading, this passage informs the second verse's contrast between apparent isolation and God's unseen presence. Its assurance that God will not abandon believers supports the song's call for courage despite human opposition.
W.D.H.D? — Sons Of Sunday (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance of God's abiding presence closely paraphrases the promise that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Right Here — 7eventh Time Down (2021) Hebrews 13:5
God’s repeated assurance of his uninterrupted presence closely paraphrases the promise that he will never leave or forsake his people.
Dancing in the Minefields — Andrew Peterson (2014) Hebrews 13:5
The fourth verse recalls God’s explicit promise never to leave or forsake his people. That assurance grounds the couple’s courage amid continuing hardship rather than promising freedom from difficulty.
God Knows You've Tried — ApologetiX (2014) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated promise that God will not forsake the listener, reinforced by the closing insistence that Christ will never depart, closely adapts this verse’s assurance of enduring divine presence.
Brand New — Da’ T.R.U.T.H. (2018) Hebrews 13:5
The opening assurance of God's continuing presence closely echoes the promise that God will never abandon his people.
No Turning Back — Israel & New Breed (2012) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance against abandonment closely adapts the paired promise that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Break Your Promises — Jeremy Camp (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The appeal to God’s assurance that He will remain beside the singer closely paraphrases the promise that God will never leave or forsake His people.
Yes — John Waller (2011) Hebrews 13:5
The paired assurance against being left or forsaken closely reproduces the divine promise cited in Hebrews. Its placement among promises addressed to believers favors this New Testament use over the earlier assurances to Israel and Joshua.
You're Still God (Live From The Old Chapel) — Philippa Hanna (2022) Hebrews 13:5
The promise of God's continuing presence and refusal to abandon the believer directly reproduces the assurance given in this verse.
Dinner With [Redacted] — MARTY (2024) Hebrews 13:5
The outro closely restates the biblical assurance that God does not abandon his people and remains present with them. The surrounding discussion of financial pressure also fits the verse’s original context of contentment amid material concerns.
Marching On — Jessica Reedy (2011) Hebrews 13:5
The opening recalls God's promise never to leave or abandon the believer, closely adapting the assurance repeated in Hebrews. This remembered promise grounds the singer's perseverance despite her mistakes.
Made To Love - Telemitry Remix — tobyMac & Telemitry (2012) Hebrews 13:5
The expanded chorus recalls God's promise never to abandon the speaker, closely adapting the divine assurance cited in Hebrews 13:5. Its personal application fits Hebrews' presentation of that promise as reassurance for believers.
Dream On — Ernie Haase & Signature Sound (2008) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus closely paraphrases God's promise never to leave or forsake His people. It applies that assurance first to Joseph and then to the listener; Genesis does not record this promise being spoken directly to Joseph.
I Trust You - Radio Edit — Jonathan Traylor (2020) Hebrews 13:5
The song invokes God's promise that he will neither leave nor forsake his people, closely reproducing the assurance given in this verse.
It Means Just What It Says — Greater Vision (2007) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus directly restates God's promise never to abandon or forsake his people, preserving both parts of the assurance in Hebrews.
Darkest Valley — Group 1 Crew (2012) Hebrews 13:5
Flame closely adapts the promise of God's unfailing presence. Its application to ongoing Christian endurance favors Hebrews' use of the promise over its earlier setting in Deuteronomy 31:6.
Nights in Atlanta — Da’ T.R.U.T.H. (2022) Hebrews 13:5
The recurring assurance of God's abiding presence closely paraphrases the promise that he will never abandon or forsake his people. The song applies that promise to childhood danger, grief, and present hardship.
I Got a Secret — Caleb Gordon & Mike Teezy (2024) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance that God will neither abandon nor forsake the listener closely reproduces the promise cited in Hebrews.
Never Ever (feat. Limoblaze, Chevelle Franklyn, Forward City) — Travis Greene & Limoblaze & Chevelle Franklyn & Forward City (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The song conveys the assurance that God will never leave or forsake us, echoing the sentiment found in Hebrews about God's unwavering presence.
Fear Not — Ellie Holcomb (2018) Hebrews 13:5
The third verse closely repeats the promise that God will never abandon or forsake his people, wording preserved in Hebrews from the assurances given in Deuteronomy.
The Way You Love (feat. Jon Keith) — xander. & Timbaland & Aaron Cole & Jon Keith (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The song references the promise that God would never leave, which aligns closely with the assurance found in Hebrews 13:5 that God will not forsake His people.
Long Way Home — Steven Curtis Chapman (2011) Hebrews 13:5
The closing assurance that God has promised never to leave his people closely adapts the divine promise cited in Hebrews. The explicit emphasis on a promise makes this more than a general statement about God's presence.
LIKE SUMMERTIME — Kelsey Breedlove (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The lyrics reference the promise that God will never leave or forsake His people, which is a direct quotation from Hebrews 13:5, emphasizing God's constant presence and support.
God With Us (You Are Emmanuel) [Live] — Leeland (2014) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance of God's continuing presence closely adapts the paired promise that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Never Too Far Away — Newsboys (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge repeats the biblical assurance of God's abiding presence and refusal to abandon his people. Hebrews restates covenant language also found in Deuteronomy 31:6.
The Greatest Love of All — Neal Morse (2019) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance of permanent divine presence reproduces the distinctive biblical promise that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Never — Shawn Lewis, Bethany Dillon (2009) Hebrews 13:5-6
The verses and chorus closely reproduce this passage’s sequence: God's assurance against abandonment, the invitation to respond confidently, and a declaration of divine help that challenges fear of human threats.
Champion — Red Hands (2026) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge directly repeats the promise that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Gone — Hollyn & Weathrman & Aklesso (2026) Hebrews 13:5
The lyrics include a direct reference to the promise of never being forsaken, echoing the assurance found in Hebrews 13:5, which emphasizes God's unwavering presence.
Always Faithful — Cory Asbury (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus recasts God's first-person promise never to leave his people as a second-person assurance addressed to God. Hebrews preserves this promise from the Old Testament covenant tradition.
Satisfied — Crystal Lewis (2014) Hebrews 13:5
The chorus closely paraphrases the instruction to be content with one's possessions. The surrounding rejection of financial envy and emphasis on God's dependable care reinforce the connection.
God Is Good All the Time — Don Moen (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The song explicitly references the promise that God will never leave or forsake His people, which aligns with Hebrews 13:5.
LIKE WATER — Forrest Frank (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The lyrics express a sentiment similar to the assurance found in Hebrews, emphasizing that God will never leave nor forsake His followers.
The Love That Lifts Me — Greater Vision (2024) Hebrews 13:5
The song invokes God's promise of his abiding presence and assurance that he will not abandon his people, closely paraphrasing the promise applied to believers in this verse.
Please Don’t Let Me Go — Group 1 Crew (2010) Hebrews 13:5
The first verse recalls God's spoken promise never to abandon his people, closely adapting the assurance preserved in Hebrews. This promise directly addresses the song's fear of abandonment.
Close — Hawk Nelson (2018) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance that the listener is neither abandoned nor forsaken and that God will not leave closely reflects this verse's promise of God's continuing presence.
All Around Me — David Crowder Band (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The closing declaration of trust closely adapts God's promise of never abandoning His people. Hebrews presents this assurance as grounds for believers' confidence in God's continuing presence.
Hurts For You — Stephen Stanley (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge closely restates God's assurance that he will never leave or forsake his people, applying that promise to a person devastated by suffering.
Faithfully - Single Version — tobyMac (2023) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge invokes God's promise of abiding presence and presents the singer's experience of Christ in grief as confirmation that this promise was kept.
Fill My Cup - Remix — Bizzle & Kiddy Bizness (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance that God will neither leave nor forsake His people closely restates the promise applied to believers in Hebrews.
All This Time — 7eventh Time Down (2021) Hebrews 13:5-6
The testimony that God has remained beside the singer, together with confidence about whatever comes next, paraphrases the passage's assurance that God will neither leave nor forsake his people.
Jesus, Friend of Little Children / Jesus Loves Me — Keith & Kristyn Getty & The Getty Girls (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The plea for Jesus never to abandon the singer closely echoes the divine assurance cited in Hebrews that God will not leave or forsake his people.
Help — Erica Campbell & Lecrae (2014) Hebrews 13:5
Both artists closely adapt God's promise never to abandon his people. Lecrae explicitly treats this promise as scriptural reassurance amid family suffering, making Hebrews' citation of that promise the strongest fit.
Gonna Be Enough — Katy Nichole (2023) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance of God's enduring sufficiency is directly joined to confidence that he will not abandon the singer. That pairing closely reflects Hebrews' grounding of contentment in God's promise of his unfailing presence.
Turn Your Heart Around — Crystal Lewis (2019) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge closely restates God's promise of enduring presence and assurance that he will not abandon his people.
I Know What He's Done — Fred Hammond (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance that God will never abandon the singer closely adapts the divine promise of enduring presence quoted in Hebrews.
You Never Turned — Fred Hammond (2012) Hebrews 13:5
The song closely adapts God's promise never to leave or forsake his people and explicitly identifies it as a promise in Scripture. Its personal assurance of God's continuing presence most directly matches Hebrews 13:5.
ALONE — Kelsey Breedlove (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The song expresses a sentiment similar to the assurance found in Hebrews 13:5, which states that God will never leave or forsake His people. The repeated affirmation of God's presence in the lyrics aligns with this biblical promise.
Loyal — Lauren Daigle (2015) Hebrews 13:5
The second verse closely adapts God's promise never to leave his people. Hebrews presents this assurance as grounds for confidence in God's continuing presence.
Trust in You (radio edit) — Anthony Brown & group therAPy (2017) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance that God has promised not to leave the singer closely paraphrases the divine promise of abiding presence cited in Hebrews.
Have Your Way — Britt Nicole (2009) Hebrews 13:5
The first verse closely paraphrases God's promise never to leave His people, repeated in Hebrews 13:5. The song distinguishes this assurance of continued presence from any guarantee of an easy life.
I Trust You — Jonathan Traylor (2020) Hebrews 13:5
The song directly invokes God's promise of abiding presence and freedom from abandonment, using the distinctive wording preserved in Hebrews.
Always Be My Love — Martin Smith (2019) Hebrews 13:5
The assurance that God will neither leave nor abandon the singer closely restates the passage’s promise of God’s unfailing presence.
Faithfully — tobyMac (2022) Hebrews 13:5
The bridge invokes God's specific promise not to abandon his people and presents Christ's presence during grief as the fulfillment of that assurance.
Defector — Skillet (2024) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance of permanent presence closely echoes God's promise never to leave or forsake his people. The song recasts that promise as steadfast loyalty toward someone who feels abandoned.
Won't Start Now — Seph Schlueter (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance that God will neither abandon the singer nor leave him alone strongly paraphrases God's promise never to leave or forsake His people.
Purify — Beth Croft (2014) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance against divine abandonment closely adapts God's promise in Hebrews 13:5. Although that promise also appears in Deuteronomy 31:6, the song presents it as personal assurance without invoking Israel's entry into the promised land.
Able — Pastor Mike Jr. & Adia & Tvinci (2023) Hebrews 13:5
The outro directly adopts the biblical covenant assurance that God will never abandon or forsake his people.
Rescue — Mosaic MSC (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance that God will not abandon the singer closely echoes the promise of God's abiding presence and refusal to forsake his people.
Withering — Aklesso (2025) Hebrews 13:5
The lyrics express a longing for God's presence, echoing the promise that He will not leave or forsake His people, which is a direct reference to Hebrews 13:5.
Forsaken — Group 1 Crew (2012) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance of never being forsaken closely adapts the divine promise cited in Hebrews, turning God's pledge of enduring presence into a personal declaration of trust.
Need Your Love — Group 1 Crew (2010) Hebrews 13:5
The repeated assurance that God will never leave the speaker closely adapts the divine promise of enduring presence in this verse.
No One Else — I.D.O.4. (2021) Hebrews 13:5
The song closely echoes God's promise of enduring presence and freedom from abandonment, applying that assurance directly to Jesus.
Maker of the Wind — Big Daddy Weave (2012) Hebrews 13:5
The opening verse recalls God's promise never to abandon the believer, closely adapting the assurance of God's continuing presence in this passage.
Your Majesty — Aaron Shust (2011) Hebrews 13:5
The paired assurance against abandonment closely adapts the divine promise cited in Hebrews. The song presents that promise as an expression of Jesus’ continuing presence.
Always — Chris Tomlin (2022) Hebrews 13:8
The refrain closely adapts Hebrews’ declaration that Jesus Christ remains the same across past, present, and future, applying that permanence specifically to the Lord’s faithfulness.
Words Remain — Josh Garrels (2008) Hebrews 13:8
The second verse closely adapts Hebrews’ affirmation of Jesus Christ’s unchanging identity across time, applying that constancy to the divine addressee in contrast with the singer’s aging body.
STAY — indie tribe, Jon Keith & nobigdyl. (2026) Hebrews 13:8
The song reflects the idea that God remains the same despite the changing seasons of life, paralleling the message in Hebrews that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.
One Way — Hillsong Kids (2009) Hebrews 13:8
The declaration of Jesus’ unchanging identity closely adapts this verse’s distinctive sequence of past, present, and eternity.
You Are You — Nathaniel Bassey (2024) Hebrews 13:8
The declaration of Jesus' sameness across yesterday, today, and eternity closely reproduces Hebrews' affirmation of his unchanging identity.
No One Like You - The Digital Age Remix — David Crowder Band & The Digital Age (2013) Hebrews 13:8
The opening describes the Savior as remaining the same across time, closely paraphrasing Hebrews’ declaration of Jesus Christ’s enduring constancy.
No Way - Live — 7 Hills Worship & Tyson Cunningham (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The bridge closely restates the declaration that Jesus Christ remains eternally the same, emphasizing that God cannot change or be overcome.
We Need a Miracle — Charity Gayle (2021) Hebrews 13:8
The opening grounds faith in the unchanging identity of Jesus across time, closely adapting Hebrews’ declaration of his constancy.
Yesterday, Today And Forever — Passion (2022) Hebrews 13:8
The title and chorus directly reproduce Hebrews’ declaration that Jesus Christ remains the same across past, present, and future.
The Word Is Alive — Casting Crowns (2007) Hebrews 13:8
The chorus adapts Hebrews's distinctive description of Jesus's constancy across yesterday and eternity, applying that permanence to God's word.
Rain — Kings Kaleidoscope (2017) Hebrews 13:8
With Jesus presented as the speaker, the repeated assurance that he remains unchanged closely paraphrases the declaration of Christ’s enduring sameness.
Miracle Maker — Phil Wickham (2026) Hebrews 13:8
The closing declaration of Jesus' constancy across yesterday, today, and forever closely reproduces the wording of Hebrews.
Te Amo — Israel & New Breed (2012) Hebrews 13:8
The first verse closely reproduces Hebrews’ declaration that Jesus Christ remains unchanged across past, present, and eternity.
You Reign — MercyMe (2007) Hebrews 13:8
The bridge reproduces the distinctive sequence of past, present, and eternity from Hebrews' affirmation of Jesus Christ's unchanging identity.
You Stay The Same - Live — 7 Hills Worship & Hailey Hampton (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The song explicitly quotes the idea that Jesus remains the same yesterday, today, and forever, which directly aligns with Hebrews 13:8.
Awesome God — Fred Hammond (2009) Hebrews 13:8
The song closely adapts this verse's threefold description of Jesus' constancy across past, present, and eternity, explicitly affirming that He does not change.
Yeshua — Dunsin Oyekan (2024) Hebrews 13:8
Its declaration that Yeshua remains unchanged throughout every age closely restates Hebrews' affirmation of Jesus Christ's eternal constancy.
Same God — Elevation Worship (2022) Hebrews 13:8
The live interlude directly reproduces Hebrews’ declaration of Jesus’ unchanging identity across the past, present, and future.
Teu Amor Não Falha — Nívea Soares (2012) Hebrews 13:8
The chorus describes its addressee, explicitly identified elsewhere as Jesus, as remaining the same forever. This closely echoes the verse's declaration of Jesus Christ's enduring constancy.
Yesterday Today Forever — Mercy Chinwo (2023) Hebrews 13:8
The chorus directly invokes Hebrews’ declaration that Jesus Christ remains unchanged across past, present, and eternity.
You Can Depend on Jesus — Janet Paschal (2012) Hebrews 13:8
The chorus closely adapts the declaration that Jesus Christ remains unchanged across time, grounding his dependability in his enduring identity.
Jesus the Same — Israel & New Breed (2012) Hebrews 13:8
The chorus closely reproduces this verse's declaration of Jesus Christ's unchanging identity across past, present, and eternity.
Too Faithful — Moses Bliss (2021) Hebrews 13:8
The song directly applies Hebrews’ description of Jesus as unchanging across the past, present, and future.
skeletons — Matt Crocker (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The description of Christ as constant across past and present closely paraphrases the declaration that Jesus Christ remains the same through all time.
That’s the Power (reprise) — Hillsong Worship (2021) Hebrews 13:8
The repeated affirmation that God remains unchanged from the past into the present closely paraphrases the declaration that Jesus Christ is eternally the same.
All Things New — Hillsong Worship (2014) Hebrews 13:8
The chorus combines the verse's distinctive temporal language with an affirmation of divine constancy, applying Christ's enduring sameness to God's love.
Nadie Cómo Tu — Israel & New Breed (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The lyrics express the idea that God remains the same throughout time, which parallels the message found in Hebrews about Jesus Christ being the same yesterday, today, and forever.
NewBreed Anthem — Israel & New Breed (2022) Hebrews 13:8
The description of Jesus as unchanged from yesterday directly invokes Hebrews' declaration of his constancy across all time.
Holy — JSP (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The song directly quotes the idea of God being the same 'yesterday, now, and forever,' which is a clear reference to Hebrews 13:8, emphasizing God's unchanging nature.
AYER Y HOY — Alex Zurdo (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The song repeatedly identifies God as unchanged across yesterday and today, then extends that constancy into the future in the outro. This directly invokes Hebrews' declaration of Jesus Christ's eternal sameness.
too good — Abbie Gamboa, UPPERROOM (2023) Hebrews 13:8
The third verse presents God’s character as unchanged across the past, present, and future, closely echoing the affirmation of Christ’s enduring sameness through time.
You Are (feat. Brandon Praise) — Nontokozo Mkhize & Brenden Praise (2025) Hebrews 13:8
The song explicitly references the idea that God is unchanging, which directly quotes the sentiment found in Hebrews 13:8 about Jesus Christ being the same yesterday, today, and forever.
I Still Believe (Faithful Always) — Thrive Worship (2019) Hebrews 13:8
The contrast between changing seasons and Jesus' unchanging character reflects the declaration that Jesus Christ remains the same across past, present, and future.
The Old Rugged Cross — Chris Rice (2007) Hebrews 13:12-13
The singer’s commitment to bear disgrace through allegiance to Jesus closely adapts Hebrews’ exhortation to share Christ’s reproach. Both connect discipleship with accepting the dishonor associated with his suffering.
Love So High — Matt Redman (2012) Hebrews 13:12
The opening specifically locates Jesus’ suffering outside the city walls, closely matching Hebrews’ statement that Jesus suffered outside the city gate.
In the End — Chris Tomlin (2014) Hebrews 13:14
The second verse's denial that the present world is believers' home closely parallels this passage's description of their lack of a lasting earthly home. The song's anticipation of God's coming kingdom reinforces the passage's orientation toward a future dwelling.
Blessings — Laura Story (2011) Hebrews 13:14
The bridge’s declaration that present earthly life is not believers’ home closely paraphrases Hebrews’ teaching that believers have no permanent home here but seek the one to come.
I Praise You — I.D.O.4. (2021) Hebrews 13:15
The description of vocal praise offered to God as a sacrifice closely reproduces Hebrews’ exhortation to worship through continual confession of God’s name.
Kadosh — Dunsin Oyekan (2024) Hebrews 13:15
The exhortation to offer God praise as the fruit produced by one's lips closely follows Hebrews' description of continual verbal praise as a sacrifice to God.
The Chorus Of The Saved — Emu Music (2014) Hebrews 13:15
The chorus uses this passage’s distinctive terminology for praise as an offering. Its accompanying emphasis on proclaiming Jesus’ name also matches the verse’s explanation of that offering.
Singer's Song — Delirious? (2012) Hebrews 13:15
The song explicitly presents vocal praise as a sacrificial offering to God, closely adapting Hebrews' description of praise offered through the lips.
WITH ALL MY HEART — Sinach (2026) Hebrews 13:15
The opening directly adopts Hebrews’ description of praise as a sacrifice offered through the lips in thanksgiving to God’s name.
I Lift Your Name Up - 80's Remix — Planetshakers (2019) Hebrews 13:15
The combination of sacrifice, continual praise, and honoring God's name closely follows Hebrews' description of an ongoing sacrifice of praise offered through Christ.
For the Beauty of the Earth — Sarah Kroger (2026) Hebrews 13:15
The refrain uses Hebrews’ distinctive description of praise offered through Christ as a sacrifice to God.
I Lift Your Name Up - Live — Planetshakers (2019) Hebrews 13:15
The second verse presents praise as a sacrifice offered continually, closely reflecting Hebrews' instruction to offer God an ongoing sacrifice of praise.
Malibongwe — Rhema Soul (2013) Hebrews 13:20
The first pre-chorus pairs covenant blood with emergence from death, closely echoing Hebrews’ association of Jesus’ resurrection with the blood of the eternal covenant. The rapper applies this imagery to his own renewed life rather than retelling Jesus’ resurrection.

Hebrews 13 (King James Version)

¹ Let brotherly love continue.

² Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.

³ Remember them that are in bonds, as bound with them; and them which suffer adversity, as being yourselves also in the body.

⁴ Marriage is honourable in all, and the bed undefiled: but whoremongers and adulterers God will judge.

⁵ Let your conversation be without covetousness; and be content with such things as ye have: for he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee.

⁶ So that we may boldly say, The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me.

⁷ Remember them which have the rule over you, who have spoken unto you the word of God: whose faith follow, considering the end of their conversation.

⁸ Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.

⁹ Be not carried about with divers and strange doctrines. For it is a good thing that the heart be established with grace; not with meats, which have not profited them that have been occupied therein.

¹⁰ We have an altar, whereof they have no right to eat which serve the tabernacle.

¹¹ For the bodies of those beasts, whose blood is brought into the sanctuary by the high priest for sin, are burned without the camp.

¹² Wherefore Jesus also, that he might sanctify the people with his own blood, suffered without the gate.

¹³ Let us go forth therefore unto him without the camp, bearing his reproach.

¹⁴ For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come.

¹⁵ By him therefore let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name.

¹⁶ But to do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.

¹⁷ Obey them that have the rule over you, and submit yourselves: for they watch for your souls, as they that must give account, that they may do it with joy, and not with grief: for that is unprofitable for you.

¹⁸ Pray for us: for we trust we have a good conscience, in all things willing to live honestly.

¹⁹ But I beseech you the rather to do this, that I may be restored to you the sooner.

²⁰ Now the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant,

²¹ Make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is wellpleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ; to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.

²² And I beseech you, brethren, suffer the word of exhortation: for I have written a letter unto you in few words.

²³ Know ye that our brother Timothy is set at liberty; with whom, if he come shortly, I will see you.

²⁴ Salute all them that have the rule over you, and all the saints. They of Italy salute you.

²⁵ Grace be with you all. Amen.