Philippians 4

A Peace That Does Not Make Sense — a note on this chapter.

Which worship songs are based on Philippians 4?

O Come O Come Emmanuel — Hannah Kerr (2020) Philippians 4:4
The bridge directly repeats Paul’s twofold command to rejoice in the Lord.
Rejoice — Andrew Peterson (2015) Philippians 4:4
The repeated chorus directly reproduces Paul's repeated exhortation to rejoice. The dungeon setting reinforces the connection to an exhortation written during Paul's imprisonment.
Get This Party Started - Live — Planetshakers (2025) Philippians 4:4
The bridge directly reproduces Paul's repeated command to maintain continual rejoicing centered in the Lord.
Rejoice — Newsboys (2019) Philippians 4:4
The chorus closely reproduces Paul’s repeated command to rejoice continually, including his insistence on stating the command again.
NewBreed Anthem — Israel & New Breed (2022) Philippians 4:4
The repeated command to rejoice closely reproduces Paul's instruction to the Philippian church.
Fields of Gold — Haddon (2025) Philippians 4:4-7
The lyrics convey a sense of joy and blessing through trials, reminiscent of Philippians 4:4-7, which encourages rejoicing and finding peace in Christ amidst difficulties.
Lord Have Your Way — Fred Hammond (2014) Philippians 4:6
The communal prayer closely adapts Paul's instruction to present requests to God. The correspondence is verbal, not merely a shared theme of prayer.
Comfort - Live — Mosaic MSC (2022) Philippians 4:6-7
The chorus directly adopts Paul’s instruction concerning anxiety and joins it to the divine peace described immediately afterward.
Fruit — Eris Ford (2024) Philippians 4:6-7
The prayer for transcendent peace amid anxiety closely follows Paul’s teaching that God’s peace surpasses understanding and guards believers as they bring their concerns to him.
Hands of the Healer — Brandon Heath (2012) Philippians 4:6
The chorus presents prayer as the alternative to continuing in anxiety, closely adapting Paul's instruction to replace anxious concern with bringing requests to God. The connection rests on this explicit contrast between worrying and praying, rather than the song's broader theme of surrender.
THROUGH THE NIGHT — Forrest Frank (2025) Philippians 4:6-7
The lyrics reference a message about not being anxious and the assurance of God's nearness, which closely aligns with the exhortation found in Philippians regarding anxiety and the peace of God.
Looking for the Grace — Greater Vision (2013) Philippians 4:6-7
The request for peace that transcends worry adapts Paul’s description of divine peace surpassing understanding. Its setting within prayer amid anxiety also reflects the immediate context of that promise.
I Got Love — ReFRESH Worship & Naomi Raine (2025) Philippians 4:6-7
The lyrics echo the sentiments of Philippians 4:6-7, which encourages believers to be anxious for nothing and to trust in God's peace.
That's Who My God Is — Crossroads Music (2025) Philippians 4:6-7
The bridge closely reflects Paul's association of prayer with freedom from anxiety and with divine peace that exceeds human perception. The combination of prayer, anxiety, and transcendent peace makes this more specific than a general promise of comfort.
Jesu Uyalalela — Hlengiwe Mhlaba (2017) Philippians 4:6
The repeated invitation to bring every concern to Jesus through prayer closely reflects Paul's instruction to present every request to God by prayer and petition.
Moonlight — ALIA LARA & 1Timothy (2021) Philippians 4:6
The opening of the first verse directly uses Paul’s instruction to reject anxiety and turn toward prayer.
What a Friend We Have in Jesus — Aaron Neville (2013) Philippians 4:6-7
The hymn closely adapts Paul's instruction to bring every concern to God through prayer. Its explanation that neglected prayer costs believers peace also reflects the passage's connection between prayer and God's peace.
Pray About Everything — Guy Penrod (2010) Philippians 4:6
The chorus closely paraphrases Paul's paired instructions to be anxious about nothing and to bring everything to God in prayer. The contrasting scope of anxiety and prayer makes this a specific textual connection rather than merely a shared theme.
Prayers I Pray — Katy Nichole (2025) Philippians 4:6-7
The lyrics convey a sense of seeking peace through prayer, resonating with the passage that advises believers to present their requests to God and assures them of the peace that surpasses understanding.
What a Friend We Have in Jesus — Tasha Cobbs Leonard (2022) Philippians 4:6-7
The song closely follows Paul's instruction to present every concern to God through prayer and links that practice with receiving divine peace.
WELCOME TO THE TR!BE — indie tribe & nobigdyl. & DJ Mykael V & Mogli the Iceburg & Jon Keith & Torey D'Shaun (2026) Philippians 4:6-7
The mention of anxiety being senseless aligns with the exhortation in Philippians to not be anxious but to present requests to God, suggesting a reliance on faith amidst pressures.
Still Water — Rend Collective & Abby Siler (2025) Philippians 4:6-7
The imagery of being 'anxious about nothing' and finding peace resonates with the message in Philippians 4:6-7, which encourages believers to present their requests to God and receive His peace.
Fill My Cup — Bizzle (2020) Philippians 4:6
The encouragement to present one’s requests to God closely restates Paul’s instruction to bring every concern before God through prayer and petition.
God's Got It — J Moss (2012) Philippians 4:6
The repeated replacement of worry with prayer closely adapts Paul's instruction to respond to anxiety by bringing requests to God.
<?> — Stephen Stanley (2025) Philippians 4:6
The bridge contrasts worry with prayer, closely reflecting Paul's instruction to respond to anxiety by bringing concerns to God in prayer.
PARADISE — Forrest Frank (2025) Philippians 4:6-7
The lyrics encourage listeners not to worry and to embrace the present moment, reflecting the message in Philippians 4:6-7 about presenting requests to God and finding peace.
Remember Me / Baby Mama — KB (2023) Philippians 4:6-7
KB describes divine peace persisting within trauma, closely reflecting Paul's teaching that God's peace guards believers amid anxiety and distress.
Letter From Heaven — Tim McGraw (2023) Philippians 4:6
The grandmother’s counsel to transform anxiety into prayer closely paraphrases Paul’s instruction to respond to anxious concerns by bringing requests to God.
He Sees What We Don't — 11th Hour (2012) Philippians 4:7
The bridge reproduces Paul’s distinctive description of divine peace exceeding human comprehension, with a minor modernization of wording. It presents that peace as consolation amid suffering.
Cling to the Call — John Waller (2009) Philippians 4:7
The chorus closely adapts Paul's description of God's peace protecting believers' hearts. The distinctive combination of peace and guarding the heart makes this a specific textual connection.
Nothing But Love — Brian Free & Assurance (2012) Philippians 4:7
The bridge closely reproduces Paul's distinctive description of divine peace exceeding human understanding.
Dance With the King — Beckah Shae (2008) Philippians 4:7
The description of peace exceeding human comprehension closely adapts Paul’s distinctive description of God’s peace.
Peace — Bethel Music (2020) Philippians 4:7
The chorus directly adopts Paul’s description of divine peace as exceeding human understanding, applying it to a distressed heart and mind.
Your Majesty — Aaron Shust (2011) Philippians 4:7
The description of divinely granted peace beyond human comprehension closely adapts Paul’s description of God’s peace exceeding human understanding.
Constantly — Big Daddy Weave (2025) Philippians 4:7
The description of divinely given peace exceeding human comprehension closely paraphrases Paul's teaching about God's peace surpassing all understanding.
Faithful — Crystal Lewis (2015) Philippians 4:7
The second verse closely adapts Paul's description of divine peace exceeding human understanding, applying it personally to the singer's limited comprehension.
Peace — Danny Gokey (2021) Philippians 4:7
The chorus directly adopts Paul’s description of God’s peace as exceeding human understanding, applying it to stability amid circumstances that remain chaotic.
NICE DAY — Kelsey Breedlove (2025) Philippians 4:7
The song reflects the idea of receiving peace in times of trouble, which aligns with the promise of God's peace surpassing understanding found in Philippians 4:7.
Good Good Father (feat. Chandler Moore & KJ Scriven) — Housefires (2023) Philippians 4:7
The description of divine peace as exceeding the worshipper’s ability to explain or think closely parallels Paul’s description of God’s peace surpassing understanding.
What a friend (from the studio) — Benjamin William Hastings & Ben Fielding & CXMMXNS (2025) Philippians 4:7
The phrase 'it is well with my soul' directly quotes a well-known hymn that reflects the peace of God which surpasses all understanding, as described in Philippians 4:7.
Flood of Love — Tenielle Neda & Eliza King (2025) Philippians 4:7
The song speaks of finding perfect peace in God's presence, which resonates with Philippians 4:7 that describes the peace of God guarding hearts and minds.
HEART OF MINE — Darrel Walls & PJ Morton (2025) Philippians 4:7
The song references a peace that surpasses all understanding, echoing the sentiment found in Philippians 4:7 about the peace of God guarding hearts and minds.
Here in This Moment — Beckah Shae (2010) Philippians 4:7
The song directly reproduces Paul's distinctive description of divine peace exceeding human understanding, presenting that peace as a gift experienced in God's presence.
You Know Me — David Leonard (2019) Philippians 4:7
The bridge adapts Paul's description of divine peace exceeding human comprehension.
Grace Amazing — MercyMe (2022) Philippians 4:7
The song closely restates Paul’s description of divine peace surpassing human comprehension.
Lifter — Mercy Chinwo (2023) Philippians 4:7
The song directly invokes Paul's description of divine peace as surpassing human understanding.
ENOUGH FOR ME — Sinach (2026) Philippians 4:7
The song directly invokes Paul’s description of divine peace exceeding human comprehension.
Defender — Chris McClarney (2009) Philippians 4:7
The description of divine peace exceeding what the singer can perceive closely adapts Paul's description of God's peace surpassing human understanding.
My Hope Is In You — Aaron Shust (2011) Philippians 4:7
The chorus directly invokes Paul's distinctive description of divine peace exceeding human understanding, making it the basis of the singer's assurance.
Life — Beckah Shae (2010) Philippians 4:7
The bridge describes received peace as exceeding human understanding, closely adapting Paul’s distinctive description of the peace of God.
Visions — Jennifer Knapp (2008) Philippians 4:7
The description of divine peace exceeding human comprehension directly reproduces the distinctive wording of Paul's assurance to the Philippians.
Highest — Matt Crocker (2025) Philippians 4:7
The prayer for a peace exceeding human comprehension closely paraphrases Paul’s description of God’s peace surpassing all understanding.
King Of Kings — Brandon Heath (2018) Philippians 4:7
The description of transcendent peace closely reproduces Paul's distinctive formulation for God's peace exceeding human comprehension.
Cover The Earth (Live) — Kari Jobe (2018) Philippians 4:7
The opening describes a divine peace that exceeds rational explanation, closely paraphrasing Paul's description of God's peace as surpassing human understanding.
Firm Foundation (He Won’t) - Live — The Belonging Co & Cody Carnes (2022) Philippians 4:7
The description of possessing an inexplicable peace amid chaos closely paraphrases Paul’s teaching about God’s peace surpassing human understanding.
Firm Foundation (He Won't) [Live From Passion 2024] — Passion & Cody Carnes (2024) Philippians 4:7
The description of possessing an inexplicable peace amid chaos closely paraphrases Paul’s teaching about God’s peace surpassing human understanding.
Firm Foundation (He Won't)[Feat. Chandler Moore] — Maverick City Music, Cody Carnes, Chandler Moore (2022) Philippians 4:7
The description of possessing an inexplicable peace amid chaos strongly echoes Paul’s teaching about divine peace exceeding human understanding.
Satisfied — Jordan Feliz (2016) Philippians 4:7
The bridge describes divine peace as surpassing human comprehension, closely paraphrasing Paul's description of the peace of God.
Above It All - Live — Leeland (2019) Philippians 4:7
The opening describes a peace that exceeds rational explanation and remains present amid unresolved circumstances, closely echoing Paul’s description of God’s peace surpassing human understanding.
Crashing In (Spontaneous) (live) — Cory Asbury (2020) Philippians 4:7
The song's description of a divine peace that surpasses human comprehension and settles over anxious hearts closely paraphrases Paul's promise of God's guarding peace to the Philippian church.
So Good — Rita Springer (2020) Philippians 4:7
The second verse closely paraphrases Paul’s description of God’s peace as exceeding human comprehension amid anxiety and uncertainty.
My Hope Is Jesus — Big Daddy Weave (2024) Philippians 4:7
The affirmation of transcendent divine peace closely paraphrases Paul's description of God's peace exceeding human understanding.
What I've Got — Big Daddy Weave (2019) Philippians 4:7
The song describes God-given peace as exceeding the mind's ability to understand, closely paraphrasing Paul's description of divine peace surpassing human understanding.
God Is In Control — DOE (2024) Philippians 4:7
The bridge directly invokes Paul's description of God's peace as exceeding human comprehension.
Let There Be Peace On Earth - Live — Ricky Dillard (2020) Philippians 4:7
The repeated description of divine peace as exceeding human understanding directly invokes Paul's promise concerning the peace of God.
SHOW YOU — Futuristic & Miles Minnick & Yung Kriss (2025) Philippians 4:7
The mention of finding peace amidst chaos resonates with Philippians 4:7, which speaks of the peace of God guarding hearts and minds.
Don't Ever Stop — Passion, Chris Tomlin (2014) Philippians 4:8
The chorus closely adapts Paul's repeated enumeration of qualities worthy of attention, retaining truth, righteousness, and purity. Its parallel structure makes this a specific textual allusion rather than a general appeal to goodness.
Let the Words of My Mouth — Fernando Ortega (2011) Philippians 4:8
The middle section condenses Paul's list of qualities worthy of sustained attention, retaining its distinctive sequence of truth, purity, and loveliness and its concluding instruction to direct one's thoughts toward them.
Sound Mind (Receive Joy) [Live] — Red Rocks Worship & Kory Miller (2025) Philippians 4:8
The lyrics reflect the exhortation to think on things that are true, lovely, pure, and worthy, which closely mirrors the guidance given in Philippians about focusing on virtuous thoughts.
Think About It — Crystal Lewis (2014) Philippians 4:8
The chorus closely adapts Paul's list of qualities that should occupy believers' thoughts, including truth, purity, loveliness, and praiseworthiness. Its instruction to direct attention toward these qualities makes the reference unmistakable.
THE MIND — Colton Dixon (2017) Philippians 4:8
The spoken passage reproduces most of Paul's list of qualities that should govern Christian thought, concluding with his command to dwell on them.
Jireh - Live From Passion 2022 — Passion & Maverick City Music (2022) Philippians 4:11-13
The declaration of contentment under every condition closely paraphrases Paul's testimony that he learned contentment in abundance and in need through Christ's strength.
Everything Is Possible — Philippa Hanna (2020) Philippians 4:11-13
The song joins contentment amid wealth or poverty and every circumstance with strength received through God. This preserves the immediate context and central claim of Paul's teaching rather than using verse 13 as an isolated promise of achievement.
All About You — Anita Wilson (2012) Philippians 4:13
The refrain directly adapts Paul's declaration of ability through Christ's strength, applying it to confidence amid challenges.
Simply Free — Beckah Shae (2008) Philippians 4:13
The declaration of ability through Christ's strengthening directly reproduces the central wording of this verse.
In Christ — Big Daddy Weave (2009) Philippians 4:13
The chorus closely adapts Paul's declaration that Christ enables him to endure all circumstances. The passage's context concerns strength amid both abundance and deprivation, rather than unlimited personal achievement.
Reign in Me — Jeremy Camp (2013) Philippians 4:13
The bridge adapts Paul's declaration of being able to do all things through Christ into a collective affirmation of ability through divine power.
Identity — Israel & New Breed (2008) Philippians 4:13
The verse closely adapts Paul's declaration of being able to do all things through divine strengthening. The song frames that ability as dependent on God's authorization rather than independent self-confidence.
THE ROCK — Forrest Frank, Crowder (2025) Philippians 4:13
The lyrics convey a sense of empowerment and confidence in God's ability to use anyone, reminiscent of the message in Philippians about being able to do all things through Christ who strengthens.
SWITCH — Futuristic (2025) Philippians 4:13
The lyrics express a sentiment of empowerment and resilience, echoing the idea of being able to do all things through divine strength, as articulated in Philippians 4:13.
Perfection — Moses Bliss & Festizie (2021) Philippians 4:13
The declaration of unrestricted ability through Jesus closely paraphrases Paul's statement that he can face all circumstances through Christ's empowering strength.
Shake It Off — Gary Valenciano (2014) Philippians 4:13
The song explicitly appeals to Scripture in describing the ability to accomplish all things through divine strength. This closely adapts Paul's declaration of strength through Christ, rather than presenting self-sufficiency.
Praise the Lord — Sam Purpose (2026) Philippians 4:13
The lyrics reflect the sentiment of finding strength through faith, paralleling the message of Philippians that we can do all things through Christ who strengthens us.
1,000 Promises — Building 429 (2018) Philippians 4:13
The declaration of being able to face all things through divine strength closely paraphrases Paul's testimony about endurance through Christ.
IT’S UP — Tedashii (2023) Philippians 4:13
The claim of being able to do all things through strength supplied by Jesus is a close paraphrase of Paul’s statement about Christ empowering him in every circumstance.
Eu Tudo Posso (Ao Vivo) — Isadora Pompeo (2024) Philippians 4:13
The central declaration adapts Paul’s statement that he is able to face every circumstance through the one who strengthens him, locating ability in dependence upon God.
Oska Ntsheba Wa Nnyatsa (Live at the CTICC Cape Town) — Joyous Celebration (2019) Philippians 4:13
The bridge directly adopts Paul's declaration that he can do all things through Christ, who gives him strength.
Can't Get Enough — Grayson | Reed (2017) Philippians 4:13
The declaration of being able to do everything echoes Paul's statement that he can face all circumstances through Christ's strength. The surrounding address to God supports this as divine empowerment rather than self-sufficiency.
Holy — JSP (2025) Philippians 4:13
The lyrics express reliance on God as a source of strength and refuge, paralleling the sentiment found in Philippians 4:13 about drawing strength through Christ.
Same Power — Jeremy Camp (2015) Philippians 4:13
The third verse closely adapts Paul’s assertion that his ability to endure comes through Christ’s strengthening, grounding the believers’ confidence in divine rather than personal strength.
Fires — Jordan St. Cyr (2020) Philippians 4:13
The bridge directly echoes Paul’s declaration that he can endure all circumstances through the one who gives him strength. The song uses it in a context of perseverance under hardship, consistent with the passage’s surrounding context.
ALL STAR CAST — FERN & Marty & Tre'Gadd & Gavin the HotRod & Andrew Prim & Eli Williams & De'Aris & Lj the Messenger (2025) Philippians 4:13
Marty directly invokes Paul’s declaration that Christ supplies the strength needed to face every circumstance.
Amen Right There — Emcee N.I.C.E. (2024) Philippians 4:13
The claim that all things can be accomplished through Christ closely paraphrases Paul's testimony that Christ supplies strength in every circumstance.
United: The Story Behind the Album (interview with Peter Furler & Michael Tait) — Newsboys (2019) Philippians 4:13
Furler explicitly cites Paul's declaration about receiving strength through Christ, while criticizing its use as an inspirational slogan detached from prudent living.
IN MY ROOM — Marty & McKenna Johns (2024) Philippians 4:13
The claim that the singer can accomplish everything through power received from the Lord closely reworks Paul’s statement about being able to face all circumstances through Christ’s strength.
Sailing — Auraè (2025) Philippians 4:13
The repeated affirmation that 'there's nothing He can't do' resonates with the message of Philippians 4:13, which emphasizes the strength believers find through Christ.
Holy Water — OBED (2025) Philippians 4:13
The lyrics express a sentiment of hope and strength derived from faith, reflecting the idea that one can endure challenges through reliance on God, akin to the message found in Philippians 4:13 about strength through Christ.
CHEAT CODE — Futuristic & Evan and Eris (2025) Philippians 4:13
The lyrics express a reliance on divine strength to overcome personal struggles, reflecting the sentiment of being empowered through faith, similar to the message in Philippians 4:13 about doing all things through Christ who strengthens.
Conqueror — VaShawn Mitchell (2011) Philippians 4:13
The closing hook directly reproduces the familiar declaration of ability through Christ’s strengthening. Paul’s surrounding discussion concerns enduring both deprivation and abundance.
Set the World on Fire — Britt Nicole (2007) Philippians 4:13
The chorus closely paraphrases Paul's declaration that he can do all things through Christ's strength. The surrounding contrast between personal weakness and divine strength reinforces this connection, though the song applies it to pursuing service-oriented dreams rather than Paul's immediate context of enduring varied circumstances.
The Devil is a Liar — Evan Craft (2022) Philippians 4:13
The singer directly adapts Paul's declaration that Christ gives him strength for every circumstance.
We Will Not Be Shaken — Bethel Music (2015) Philippians 4:13
The bridge adapts Paul's declaration of capacity through Christ into a communal affirmation, placing the believers' ability immediately after its affirmation of Jesus' greatness. It broadens Paul's immediate context of endurance through both deprivation and abundance.
Air, Food, and Water — Cheri Keaggy (2012) Philippians 4:19
The repeated assurance that her needs are met in Christ closely paraphrases Paul's promise of God's provision through Christ Jesus. The emphasis on ordinary necessities supports this connection rather than a general statement about spiritual sufficiency.
Yes — John Waller (2011) Philippians 4:19
The promise of divine provision closely adapts Paul’s assurance that God will supply the Philippians’ needs. The song omits the verse’s further description of provision through Christ.
LOVE WONT FADE — Josh P (2025) Philippians 4:19
The chorus closely echoes Paul’s assurance that God will provide for every need, distinguishing divine provision from the fulfillment of personal wants.
I Can't Hold It — Byron Cage (2009) Philippians 4:19
The opening connects the provision of every need with God's riches, closely adapting Paul's assurance of divine provision.
He Giveth More Grace — Don Moen (2012) Philippians 4:19
The chorus locates God’s provision in his inexhaustible riches through Jesus, closely adapting Paul’s assurance that God supplies believers’ needs according to his riches in Christ Jesus.
Your Promises — Elevation Worship (2014) Philippians 4:19
The second verse recasts Paul's assurance that God will supply every need as a personal acknowledgment of provision already received.
Bigger Than Me — Derek Minor & Canon & Brenno (2025) Philippians 4:19
The song reflects the assurance that God will supply every need, echoing the sentiment found in Philippians 4:19 about God providing for our needs according to His riches.
Worship! — TAYA (2025) Philippians 4:19
The invocation of 'Jehovah Jireh' connects to Philippians 4:19, which speaks of God providing for all needs, reflecting the theme of divine provision expressed in the song.
I Know A God Like That — Greater Vision (2022) Philippians 4:19
The repeated assurance that God is able to provide for every need closely echoes Paul’s promise that God will supply every need according to His riches in Christ.
Follow You — Leeland (2009) Philippians 4:19
The acknowledgment that God has supplied every need closely adapts Paul’s assurance that God will supply the needs of his readers.
Satisfy — Aaron Shust (2013) Philippians 4:19
The repeated assurance that God provides for every personal need closely adapts Paul's promise that God will supply all the needs of the Philippian believers in Christ Jesus.
Hands on Me — Jekalyn Carr & Mike Teezy (2024) Philippians 4:19
The assurance that God will provide what is needed closely paraphrases Paul's promise concerning God's provision for every need.
Made a Way — Travis Greene (2015) Philippians 4:19
The assurance that God supplies every need closely adapts Paul’s promise that God will supply all the needs of his readers.
Never Quit — Sam Purpose (2017) Philippians 4:19
The first verse applies Paul’s assurance of God supplying believers’ needs directly to the singer’s financial hardship.
Ok — Kirk Franklin (2019) Philippians 4:19
The chorus invokes God's promise to supply every need, closely paraphrasing Paul's assurance that God will meet the Philippians' needs according to his riches in Christ.
The Air I'm Breathing In — Terrian (2025) Philippians 4:19
The lyrics express a reliance on God for all good things, which aligns with Philippians 4:19, where Paul assures that God will supply every need according to His riches.
He Knows Just What I Need — Elvis Presley (2014) Philippians 4:19
The chorus closely adapts Paul's assurance that God will supply every need through Christ Jesus, presenting Jesus as the provider who meets the singer's needs.
You Bless Me Over and Over — Fred Hammond (2014) Philippians 4:19
Hammond's declaration that God continually provides for every need closely adapts Paul's assurance that God will supply all the believers' needs. The specific combination of divine provision and comprehensive need makes this a recognizable paraphrase.
Count That High — Jordan Feliz (2020) Philippians 4:19
The testimony that God supplied every need closely paraphrases Paul's assurance that God will provide for every need according to his riches.
I Want To Tell You A Story — Brian Free & Assurance (2010) Philippians 4:19
The second verse closely echoes Paul’s assurance that God will supply the believer’s needs, applying the promise to the listener’s deepest need.
Supply (Live) — The Belonging Co & Ben Cantelon (2022) Philippians 4:19
The chorus directly adopts Paul’s assurance that God will meet the Philippians’ needs from his riches in glory, changing only the pronouns to make the declaration personal.
Bussin' — Bizzle & Childlike CiCi & Jonah Daniel (2023) Philippians 4:19
The claim that God supplies the believer’s needs through his glorious riches closely paraphrases Paul’s assurance to the Philippians.
MEMORIES — Aaron Cole & Zacardi Cortez (2025) Philippians 4:19
The lyrics express a sentiment of gratitude for God's provision, reflecting the assurance found in Philippians 4:19 that God will meet all needs according to His riches.
God Will Pass By — Greater Vision (2007) Philippians 4:19
The reassurance placed in Elijah's mouth closely adapts Paul's assurance that his God will supply every need. The song applies that wording specifically to Elijah's need for food.
Aquila — ApologetiX (2010) Philippians 4:19
The repeated assurance that God will provide for every need closely adapts Paul's promise of divine provision. The song applies that promise to Aquila's difficult missionary life.

Philippians 4 (King James Version)

¹ Therefore, my brethren dearly beloved and longed for, my joy and crown, so stand fast in the Lord, my dearly beloved.

² I beseech Euodias, and beseech Syntyche, that they be of the same mind in the Lord.

³ And I intreat thee also, true yokefellow, help those women which laboured with me in the gospel, with Clement also, and with other my fellowlabourers, whose names are in the book of life.

⁴ Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice.

⁵ Let your moderation be known unto all men. The Lord is at hand.

⁶ Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.

⁷ And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.

⁸ Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.

⁹ Those things, which ye have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do: and the God of peace shall be with you.

¹⁰ But I rejoiced in the Lord greatly, that now at the last your care of me hath flourished again; wherein ye were also careful, but ye lacked opportunity.

¹¹ Not that I speak in respect of want: for I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content.

¹² I know both how to be abased, and I know how to abound: every where and in all things I am instructed both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need.

¹³ I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.

¹⁴ Notwithstanding ye have well done, that ye did communicate with my affliction.

¹⁵ Now ye Philippians know also, that in the beginning of the gospel, when I departed from Macedonia, no church communicated with me as concerning giving and receiving, but ye only.

¹⁶ For even in Thessalonica ye sent once and again unto my necessity.

¹⁷ Not because I desire a gift: but I desire fruit that may abound to your account.

¹⁸ But I have all, and abound: I am full, having received of Epaphroditus the things which were sent from you, an odour of a sweet smell, a sacrifice acceptable, wellpleasing to God.

¹⁹ But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.

²⁰ Now unto God and our Father be glory for ever and ever. Amen.

²¹ Salute every saint in Christ Jesus. The brethren which are with me greet you.

²² All the saints salute you, chiefly they that are of Caesar’s household.

²³ The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen.