Psalms 23

Through, Not Around — a note on this chapter.

Which worship songs are based on Psalms 23?

  1. Joyfully — Kari Jobe (2009) Psalms 23:1-6

    The verses closely adapt nearly the entire psalm through divine shepherding, quiet waters, rest, restoration, and care grounded in God's name. The later imagery follows the same passage through fearlessness amid darkness, abundant provision, pursuing goodness and mercy, and enduring dwelling with God.

  2. Green Pastures in the Sky — Ricky Skaggs (2009) Psalms 23:1-4

    The opening combines the divine shepherd, green pasture, refreshing water, and freedom from fear amid threatening darkness because God is present. This cluster specifically adapts Psalm 23's imagery and assurance.

  3. Shepherd of My Heart — Johnny Cash (2009) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song adapts the psalm's distinctive combination of shepherding, lush grazing places, and a threatening valley into a description of romantic trust. These linked images identify Psalm 23 rather than merely invoking shepherd imagery generally.

  4. Good Plans - Live — Red Rocks Worship (2023) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song repeatedly follows Psalm 23 through its shepherd metaphor, sufficiency of provision, death-shadowed valley, comforting rod and staff, peaceful waters, pursuing goodness and mercy, and abiding in God's house.

  5. He Will Be - Live — CityAlight (2025) Psalms 23:1-3

    The combination of God's guidance along the path and the worshipper's confidence that nothing necessary will be lacking specifically echoes the opening movement of Psalm 23.

  6. Day After Day, Jesus Reigns — CityAlight (2023) Psalms 23:1-4

    The repeated portrayal of the Lord as a nearby shepherd who leads through an unseen path and remains present throughout the journey strongly invokes this psalm.

  7. December 5 or 6 B.C. — ApologetiX (2010) Psalms 23:1-4

    The combined imagery of divine shepherding and passage through a death-shadowed valley unmistakably recalls Psalm 23. The song applies that protective care to Christ throughout the year.

  8. I Will Call — Jaci Velasquez (2017) Psalms 23:1-5

    The song closely follows Psalm 23 through its combined imagery of the shepherd, the low valley, restoration of the soul, divine guidance and comfort, and provision at a table with a filled cup.

  9. Hymn Of The Holy Spirit (Live) — Pat Barrett (2019) Psalms 23:1-3

    The chorus combines the image of God as the soul's shepherd with guidance along a path, strongly invoking Psalm 23's portrayal of the Lord leading and restoring the psalmist.

  10. Journey — Lecrae (2022) Psalms 23:1

    Lecrae directly invokes Psalm 23's defining description of the Lord as his shepherd, contrasting God's continued guidance with his own sense of being alienated from the flock.

  11. Good Shepherd (Studio Version) — Joe L Barnes & Tiffany Hudson (2025) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song closely reworks the psalm's sequence of pastoral rest, restored life, the shepherd's protective implements, freedom from fear, pursuing goodness and mercy, lack of want, and permanent dwelling with God.

  12. P&A — Anendlessocean (2024) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song explicitly identifies Psalm 23 and applies its shepherd, valley, guidance, and protection imagery to God.

  13. Surrender (Live) — Union Creative (2019) Psalms 23:1

    The assurance that the Lord will not leave the worshipper in want closely echoes the psalmist's confession of lacking nothing under the Lord's shepherding care.

  14. Psalm 23 (Wilder) — Steffany Gretzinger (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The song opens with a direct quotation from Psalm 23, affirming the speaker's trust in God as a provider who ensures they lack nothing.

  15. Shall Not Want — Elevation Worship (2021) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song repeatedly follows Psalm 23’s distinctive progression: the Lord as shepherd, provision amid enemies, the dangerous valley, restful waters, anointing, an overflowing cup, goodness and mercy, and permanent dwelling with God.

  16. Highlands (Song of Ascent) — Hillsong UNITED (2019) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song specifically evokes the psalm’s shepherd, pastures, death-darkened valley, and sustaining presence while passing through danger.

  17. Uyangihola - Live — Joyous Celebration (2013) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song closely adapts the psalm's identification of God as shepherd, its green pastures, and its passage through death's shadow without fear because of God's presence and comfort. The bridge also echoes the closing assurance of accompanying goodness and mercy.

  18. The Lord Is by My Side — CityAlight (2023) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song identifies the Lord as the singer’s Shepherd who remains near, leads securely, and grants peace. Its retrospective description of divine goodness and love accompanying the believer is a particularly direct adaptation of the psalm’s closing verse.

  19. Shine Your Light on Me — Natalie Bergman (2021) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song closely reworks Psalm 23 through its linked images of the Lord as shepherd, wandering, death-shadow, water, green pastures, and dwelling permanently in God's house.

  20. Psalm 23 (The House of the Lord Forever) — Brian Sauvé (2021) Psalms 23:1-6

    The entire song closely follows Psalm 23 in sequence, preserving its shepherd imagery, valley of death, rod and staff, table before enemies, anointing, overflowing cup, and final hope of dwelling with the Lord.

  21. Warfare (Psalm 23+Doxology, Live at Refuge Church) — Brian Sauvé (2021) Psalms 23:1-6

    The five sung verses are a metrical rendering of the entire psalm, retaining its progression through pastoral provision, restored paths, the valley of death, protection, a table before enemies, an overflowing cup, pursuing mercy, and permanent dwelling with God.

  22. The Ride — Bryan Andrew Wilson (2021) Psalms 23:1-3

    The imagery of God leading the singer toward green pasture unmistakably invokes the psalm's portrayal of the Lord as a shepherd who guides and sustains.

  23. Alive Remix — Da’ T.R.U.T.H. (2011) Psalms 23:1-4

    The combination of a valley, the Shepherd's presence, protection, and comfort specifically evokes Psalm 23. The California setting becomes a bridge into the psalm's landscape of danger and divine companionship.

  24. The Twenty-Third Psalm — Debby Boone (2013) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song sets the entire psalm to music, closely following the King James Version with minor wording changes. Its progression through provision, restoration, protection amid mortal danger, hospitality before enemies, and lasting belonging directly reproduces the passage.

  25. Take Care — Gene Moore (2019) Psalms 23:1

    The closing section directly identifies the Lord as shepherd and declares freedom from lack, closely restating the opening line of Psalm 23.

  26. Psalm 23 — Sons of Korah (2020) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song closely renders the complete psalm, retaining its sequence of shepherding, passage through mortal danger, protection, honored hospitality, abundant provision, and enduring life in God's presence.

  27. Kingdom of God — Jon Guerra (2020) Psalms 23:1-6

    The bridge directly draws on Psalm 23’s shepherd, lack of want, pasture, valley, overflowing cup, and enduring life in God’s presence. These clustered details make the reference unmistakable.

  28. The Lord is My Shepherd — Tenielle Neda (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The song opens with a direct quotation of the first verse of Psalm 23, affirming the speaker's trust in God as their shepherd who provides for their needs.

  29. Amazing Grace (He's Alive) — Tommee Profitt & Stanaj (2026) Psalms 23:1

    The lyrics express themes of God as a protector and provider, resonating with the assurance found in Psalm 23:1, where the Lord is depicted as a shepherd who provides for His people.

  30. Even Though I Walk - Live — Bethel Music (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The song identifies the Lord as the singer’s shepherd and repeatedly reproduces Psalm 23’s declaration of courage while passing through death’s shadow.

  31. Psalm 23 feat. Tiffany Hudson — Phil Wickham (2023) Psalms 23:1-6

    The entire song closely follows Psalm 23's sequence of images: the divine shepherd, peaceful pasture and water, guidance, the deadly valley, God's comforting presence, anointing and an overflowing cup, a table amid enemies, pursuing goodness and mercy, and enduring residence with God.

  32. Zion — Aaron Shust (2018) Psalms 23:1-2

    The identification of God as Israel's only shepherd followed immediately by the promise of green pastures deliberately invokes the opening shepherd imagery of Psalm 23.

  33. Come Sit Down — Big Daddy Weave (2015) Psalms 23:1

    The bridge closely adapts the NIV wording of Psalm 23:1 into a communal declaration of sufficiency in God.

  34. You Restore My Soul - Live — New Wine Worship (2018) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song directly adopts Psalm 23's shepherd imagery, including divine restoration, guidance beside peaceful waters, courage in the dark valley, and the lifelong pursuit of goodness and mercy.

  35. All Of Me/All Of You — John Van Deusen (2025) Psalms 23:1-6

    The intro closely reproduces the entire psalm's progression from shepherding and peaceful waters through the dark valley, the prepared feast, anointing, overflowing abundance, and permanent dwelling with God.

  36. Comigo Vai — Thiago Grulha (2012) Psalms 23:1

    The chorus closely adapts the psalm's assurances of provision and freedom from fear through God's presence. The third verse unmistakably echoes its concluding promise of enduring goodness and mercy, while recasting dwelling with God as safety in his compassionate embrace.

  37. 10 Toes — Lecrae (2020) Psalms 23:1-4

    The paired images of remaining near the Shepherd and passing through the valley of death unmistakably adapt Psalm 23’s depiction of God guiding his people through mortal danger.

  38. What a Savior — Laura Story (2011) Psalms 23:1-3

    The song combines the divine shepherd’s guidance beside peaceful waters with restoration, closely adapting the distinctive sequence of images in Psalm 23.

  39. Psalm 23 — Saint (2019) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song closely reworks the entire psalm through its sequence of divine sufficiency, water and pasture, righteous paths, the dangerous valley, the shepherd's staff, a table before enemies, pursuing goodness, and permanent dwelling with God.

  40. Plugin — Sam Purpose (2017) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song specifically combines God as shepherd with walking through a death-shadowed valley while sustained by divine companionship, unmistakably invoking Psalm 23.

  41. FAMILY MADE ME RICH — Aaron Cole (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The artist references the Lord as his shepherd, which directly connects to the assurance of provision and care found in Psalm 23.

  42. Heretic — Gable Price and Friends (2020) Psalms 23:1-3

    The imagery of returning to calm water and verdant paths closely reworks the shepherd landscape through which Psalm 23 portrays God's restorative care.

  43. Getaway — TAYA (2022) Psalms 23:1-3

    Resting in the pastures of God's presence evokes the psalm's shepherd-led rest in green pastures and its promise of restored life.

  44. There's Always More — Travis Greene & Annatoria (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The claims of lacking nothing and possessing an overflowing cup combine two distinctive expressions from Psalm 23 concerning God's sufficient and abundant provision.

  45. My Reward - Live — UPPERROOM & Elyssa Figueroa (2024) Psalms 23:1-4

    The combined imagery of God as shepherd, guidance through a valley, restoration to wholeness, and lacking nothing specifically evokes Psalm 23.

  46. Bom Futuro — Thalles Roberto (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The song directly invokes the Lord as shepherd and follows it with the psalm's passage through death-shadow without fear of evil.

  47. The Hand That Keeps Holding Me — Tasha Cobbs Leonard (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The song refers to God as a Shepherd, which evokes the imagery found in Psalm 23, where the Lord is depicted as a guiding and protective figure.

  48. My Shepherd (Psalm 23) — Aaron Shust & Joshua Aaron (2023) Psalms 23:1-6

    The song closely follows the entire psalm, including its imagery of pastoral provision, guidance through mortal danger, protection, an abundant table before enemies, and lifelong dwelling with the Lord.

  49. God Who Listens — Chris Tomlin (2020) Psalms 23:1-3

    The description of God accompanying and leading the singer beside peaceful waters directly adapts the shepherd imagery of Psalm 23.

  50. Shepherd — The Rock Music & Skyler Murray (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The repeated declaration that 'the Lord is my Shepherd' aligns closely with Psalm 23:1, emphasizing the speaker's reliance on God's provision and guidance.

  51. Leadership of the Lord (My Reward) [Live] — UPPERROOM & Joel Figueroa & Elyssa Figueroa (2025) Psalms 23:1-3

    The song directly adapts the psalm’s opening identification of the Lord as shepherd, then connects his care with having every need met and being safely guided.

  52. So Help Me God — Benjamin William Hastings (2022) Psalms 23:1-4

    The combined imagery of God as Shepherd, passage through a shadowed valley, and divine presence during hardship specifically evokes Psalm 23.

  53. Shepherd (Live) — CeCe Winans (2021) Psalms 23:1

    The chorus directly adapts David's confession that the Lord is his shepherd, changing the individual declaration into a communal one.

  54. Close Enough — John Van Deusen (2025) Psalms 23:1-3

    The desire to lay one's head on the divine shoulder reflects the comfort and guidance expressed in Psalm 23, where the Lord is portrayed as a shepherd providing care and support.

  55. Yet Not I But Through Christ In Me - Live — Citizens & Mission House & REVERE (2021) Psalms 23:1-4

    The combination of Christ as shepherd, his protective presence, and his guidance through the darkest valley unmistakably invokes Psalm 23.

  56. Todos Os Meus Dias — Gabriel Guedes de Almeida (2021) Psalms 23:1

    The chorus combines confidence in lacking nothing with freedom from fear because God is present, closely joining two distinctive affirmations from this psalm.

  57. SELAH — Forrest Frank (2025) Psalms 23:1-2

    The song explicitly references the imagery of the Lord as a shepherd leading to peace and restoration, aligning closely with the themes of Psalm 23.

  58. Psalm 23 — Allie Paige (2025) Psalms 23:1

    The song explicitly references the Lord as the Shepherd, directly quoting the essence of Psalm 23:1, which emphasizes God's guidance and provision.

  59. Even Though I Walk (Live) — Bethel Music & Hannah McClure (2024) Psalms 23:1-4

    The song identifies Yahweh as the singer's shepherd and directly reproduces Psalm 23's declaration of confidence while passing through death's dark valley.

  60. Enough For Me — Allie Paige (2017) Psalms 23:1

    The chorus repeatedly presents God as sufficient and declares freedom from want, closely paraphrasing the opening claim of Psalm 23.

  61. Your Grace Is Enough — Matt Maher (2008) Psalms 23:2

    The description of God guiding people beside peaceful water closely adapts the psalm’s distinctive shepherd imagery.

  62. Wings — Allie Paige (2025) Psalms 23:2

    The song references being led by 'quiet streams,' which parallels the imagery of Psalm 23:2, where the Lord leads beside still waters, suggesting peace and divine guidance.

  63. In the Waiting — FFH (2007) Psalms 23:2-3

    The closing quotation from the hymn He Leadeth Me repeats the KJV wording about God's leading in Psalm 23:2-3. This is a hymn-mediated scripture quotation rather than merely a general theme of guidance.

  64. Without You — Jeremy Camp (2013) Psalms 23:2-3

    The opening combines divine guidance beside still water with care for the soul, closely adapting the psalm's sequence of shepherding and restoration.

  65. Your Grace Is Enough — Worship Together (2011) Psalms 23:2

    The description of God guiding people beside peaceful waters closely adapts the psalm's distinctive shepherd imagery, extending it into an expression of mercy.

  66. God Leads Us Along — Gaither Vocal Band (2014) Psalms 23:2-4

    The opening combines verdant pasture, refreshing water, and divine guidance, unmistakably invoking the psalm's shepherd imagery. The later journey through a dark valley reinforces this connection.

  67. Power — Lurine Cato (2022) Psalms 23:2-3

    The combined imagery of being led to restorative waters, having the soul revived, and receiving an overflowing cup unmistakably draws from Psalm 23.

  68. Born Again — Cory Asbury (2018) Psalms 23:2-3

    The opening request to be led alongside peaceful water and brought into inward rest closely follows the shepherd imagery and soul-restoring movement of Psalm 23.

  69. Gilead — Rita Springer (2024) Psalms 23:2-3

    The chorus closely follows the psalm’s linked images of being led beside water and having one’s soul restored. Their appearance together makes the reference specific rather than merely thematic.

  70. Be My Peace — Jonathan Ogden (2025) Psalms 23:2

    The prayer to be led beside calm waters closely restates the psalm's depiction of God as a shepherd guiding his people into rest.

  71. dirty laundry — Allie Paige (2022) Psalms 23:2-3

    The description of God leading the singer toward still waters closely paraphrases the psalm's portrayal of the Lord as a shepherd who guides and restores.

  72. Peace (Reprise/Live) — Anna Golden (2021) Psalms 23:2-4

    The combined imagery of quiet water, green country, and a valley strongly evokes the shepherd landscape of Psalm 23. The song similarly locates peace in God's presence across places of rest and danger.

  73. My Beloved — Kari Jobe (2016) Psalms 23:2-3

    The movement to peaceful waters followed by the restoration of the soul directly reproduces the shepherd imagery and sequence of Psalm 23.

  74. You Restore My Soul — Bethany Barnard (2021) Psalms 23:2-3

    The song directly adopts Psalm 23's linked images of God reviving the soul, leading beside peaceful waters, and preparing a table. Their combination makes the reference unmistakable rather than merely thematic.

  75. SUNSHINE — Forrest Frank (2024) Psalms 23:2

    The song directly invokes Psalm 23's distinctive image of God providing peaceful rest in green pastures, applying it to security amid disaster.

  76. Rest — John Mark Pantana (2020) Psalms 23:2

    The bridge directly adapts the psalm's description of the Lord as shepherd compelling his sheep to lie down in green pastures.

  77. Closer Than a Friend — Allie Paige (2019) Psalms 23:2-3

    The bridge directly invokes the shepherd imagery of God leading his servant beside calm waters and into restorative peace.

  78. Source of Life — Cade Thompson (2021) Psalms 23:2-3

    The reference to finding divine peace beside quiet waters closely invokes the shepherd imagery of Psalm 23, where God leads His sheep beside restful waters and restores them.

  79. PLAGUE — CHANGETHEWXRLD (2023) Psalms 23:2

    The still-water imagery specifically evokes the shepherd psalm, but the song deliberately reverses its peaceful function by presenting those waters as deep and deadly.

  80. Arrows (I Will Be With You) — Bethel Music (2021) Psalms 23:2-3

    The repeated pasture, quiet-water, and soul-restoration language directly reproduces the shepherd imagery and sequence of Psalm 23.

  81. You Are God — Jeff Deyo (2007) Psalms 23:3

    The repeated declaration of personal soul restoration closely adapts this verse, changing its third-person description into direct address to God.

  82. Tonight — Francesca Battistelli (2014) Psalms 23:3

    The opening prayer closely adapts the psalm's description of God restoring the soul. Its accompanying request for divine guidance reinforces the connection to the same verse.

  83. Powerful God (Live) [feat. Keneiloe Hope] — Spirit Of Praise & Keneiloe Hope (2023) Psalms 23:3-4

    The bridge closely follows the psalm's language of divine leading and confidence in the face of evil.

  84. Lamb Of God — Kings Kaleidoscope & Kings Kaleidoscope Hymns (2025) Psalms 23:3-4

    The final verse closely invokes Psalm 23 by describing divine guidance through the paired shepherding instruments associated with protection and correction.

  85. Music Of My Heart — Nicole C. Mullen (2009) Psalms 23:3

    The repeated request for God to restore the singer's soul closely adapts the wording of this verse, placing its assurance of restoration within the song's musical metaphor.

  86. I Still Believe You're Good — Newsboys (2021) Psalms 23:3-4

    The combined imagery of God leading the speaker and remaining trustworthy through a valley closely invokes the shepherd-guidance and dangerous-valley imagery of Psalm 23.

  87. How Sweet the Sound — Jordan Feliz (2024) Psalms 23:3

    The song directly attributes the restoration of the singer's soul to the Lord, closely matching the psalm's description of divine renewal.

  88. Still God — Anne Wilson (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The second verse closely follows Psalm 23's imagery of walking through a dark valley without being abandoned because God remains present.

  89. Reason Enough — Ernie Haase & Signature Sound (2008) Psalms 23:4

    The opening closely adapts the psalm's distinctive imagery of passage through a shadowed valley with God's accompanying presence.

  90. Why God - My God — Phil Wickham (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song repeatedly adopts the psalm's distinctive image of passing through death's shadow while depending on divine guidance. Its wilderness setting intensifies the contrast between danger and the Shepherd's expected presence.

  91. Without Condition — Ashy Akakpo (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The singer's movement through a valley, coupled with confidence that God remains present there, closely follows the distinctive journey-and-presence imagery of Psalm 23.

  92. Watch Over Me — Aaron Shust (2007) Psalms 23:4

    The outro closely adapts the psalm's description of walking through death's shadow while receiving divine protection. This explicit wording also establishes the scriptural basis for the chorus's dark-valley imagery.

  93. How Long — Bride (2013) Psalms 23:4-5

    The song directly reproduces the psalm's distinctive combination of an overflowing cup and comfort supplied by the shepherd's implements, while changing the perspective of address.

  94. Banner — Cody Carnes (2017) Psalms 23:4-6

    The song closely follows the psalm's sequence of a dark valley, God's accompanying presence, a prepared table, and pursuing goodness and mercy.

  95. God Is Good (with CAIN) — Phil Wickham (2026) Psalms 23:4

    The song closely reproduces the psalmist’s description of walking through death’s shadow without fear because of the Shepherd’s presence.

  96. Victory On The Way — Housefires (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The description of being carried through the darkest valley closely invokes the psalm's image of passing through a death-shadowed valley under God's protective presence.

  97. I Belong To Jesus - Live — Bethel Music & Hannah McClure & Paul McClure (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The song combines valley imagery, the arrival of fear, and confidence in God's presence, closely recalling the psalmist's passage through the darkest valley without fear.

  98. Lord of All — Crowder (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The speaker’s approach to a death-shadowed valley while trusting God as a faithful protector unmistakably adapts the psalm’s central image.

  99. My Defender — Jeremy Camp (2017) Psalms 23:4

    The opening line directly adopts Psalm 23's distinctive image of walking through a death-shadowed valley while relying on God's presence.

  100. Lord Over All — Kari Jobe (2014) Psalms 23:4

    The opening combines a valley, shadow, and confidence in God's accompanying presence, closely echoing the distinctive imagery and reassurance of Psalm 23:4.

  101. Can’t Steal My Joy — Josiah Queen (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The phrase 'in the valley of the shadow' evokes the imagery of Psalm 23:4, which speaks of walking through dark valleys and finding comfort in God's presence.

  102. Here Again — Lydia Laird (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The singer depicts herself walking through a valley while confronting fear, closely invoking the psalmist's journey through a death-shadowed valley under God's protection.

  103. Stories — Pat Barrett (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song explicitly references the phrase about walking through the valley of the shadow of death, which is a direct quote from Psalm 23, highlighting the theme of divine presence in times of fear.

  104. Best Friend — AWAKE84 (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The song combines the psalm's dark-valley imagery with its assurance that God's goodness and mercy remain with the believer throughout life.

  105. 1,000 Promises — Building 429 (2018) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of a dark valley, freedom from fear, and God's accompanying presence specifically engages the imagery of Psalm 23.

  106. Voice of the Lord — Charlie Peacock (2012) Psalms 23:4

    The closing refrain closely reproduces Psalm 23:4's description of passage through mortal danger. Rather than repeating the psalm's assurance of God's presence, the narrator remains waiting for God to speak.

  107. No Room for an Anxious Heart — Chris Renzema (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The opening description of moving through a deadly valley closely adapts the psalmist’s journey through danger under God’s care.

  108. Faithful — Chris Tomlin (2010) Psalms 23:4

    The bridge adapts the psalm's distinctive shadowed-valley imagery and pairs it with assurance of God's presence within that danger.

  109. I'm With You — Kutless (2012) Psalms 23:4

    The second verse closely adapts the psalm's description of traveling through a deeply dark valley with God present. The surrounding recognition of divine companionship reinforces this specific connection.

  110. I Live It — Sam Purpose (2017) Psalms 23:4

    The image of walking through a death-filled valley while relying on God's presence evokes the dangerous valley in Psalm 23.

  111. You Are With Me — Sandra McCracken (2020) Psalms 23:4

    Walking through an exceptionally dark valley while relying on God's accompanying presence specifically engages the central image and assurance of this verse.

  112. Hills and Valleys (The Valleys version) — Tauren Wells (2017) Psalms 23:4

    The description of walking through a valley without being alone closely echoes the psalmist’s confidence that God remains present in the darkest valley.

  113. God, Can You Hear Me? — Dax (2026) Psalms 23:4

    The imagery of walking through the valley of the shadow of death reflects the themes of fear and seeking comfort found in Psalm 23, where the psalmist expresses trust in God's presence during dark times.

  114. Meet Me In The Valley — Tasha Layton (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song directly draws on Psalm 23’s assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany the faithful. Its valley setting and emphasis on God’s protective presence also engage the psalm’s passage through mortal danger.

  115. Jireh (My Provider) — Limoblaze & Lecrae & Happi (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The description of walking through a valley while remaining secure in the Father's care closely paraphrases the psalm's journey through a death-shadowed valley under God's presence.

  116. Miracle Worker - Live — Planetshakers (2025) Psalms 23:4-5

    The opening verse closely follows the psalm's movement through a dangerous valley without fear because of God's presence, while the pre-chorus invokes God's table prepared amid adversity.

  117. Shelter — Carrollton (2017) Psalms 23:4

    The opening valley-and-shadow imagery directly evokes the psalmist's passage through a place of profound danger while trusting God's presence.

  118. Forever Jesus — Keith & Kristyn Getty & Stuart Townend & Sing! (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The portrayal of Jesus accompanying the singer through the valley as death approaches directly invokes the psalm’s image of God’s presence in the valley of deepest darkness.

  119. Fear Has No Power — Phil Wickham (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The valley overshadowed by death, combined with assurance of God’s continuing presence, is a clear paraphrase of the psalmist’s confidence while passing through extreme danger.

  120. Always Holding On — Brandon Lake (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The opening valley-and-shadow imagery closely follows Psalm 23's depiction of passing through mortal danger under God's protection. The repeated portrayal of divine goodness pursuing the singer also directly reworks the psalm's closing assurance.

  121. The Other Country — Burlap to Cashmere (2011) Psalms 23:4

    The outro directly reproduces the psalm's description of passing through a death-shadowed valley, placing that danger within an appeal to divine protection.

  122. Gentle Savior — David Phelps (2009) Psalms 23:4

    The bridge depicts death as a valley through which the singer must pass with divine companionship. This combination of the death-valley image and reassurance through God's presence specifically recalls Psalm 23:4.

  123. NO LONGER BOUND — Forrest Frank (2023) Psalms 23:4

    The first verse directly uses Psalm 23's distinctive description of passing through a death-shadowed valley while remaining secure in God's presence.

  124. For the Good (live from tour) — Riley Clemmons (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The repeated picture of continuing through a valley amid danger or suffering closely adopts Psalm 23's distinctive journey imagery.

  125. Then Christ Came — MercyMe (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The song unmistakably adapts Psalm 23's valley imagery, using it to describe deepening darkness and hopelessness before Christ's intervention.

  126. Battle Belongs — Phil Wickham (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The singer’s movement through threatening darkness, freedom from fear, and security in God’s presence closely reproduce the verse’s distinctive sequence of images.

  127. I FEEL HOME — Joseph O'Brien (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The song invokes Psalm 23's distinctive valley imagery while affirming God's continuing presence during fear, loneliness, and distress.

  128. ENOUGH FOR ME — Sinach (2026) Psalms 23:4

    The combined imagery of passing through a valley and remaining assured of God’s presence closely echoes the psalmist’s confidence while walking through a dark and dangerous valley.

  129. Closer to God — Anne Wilson (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of passing through a valley and experiencing God's accompanying presence clearly invokes the psalm's depiction of the shepherd remaining with his people in the darkest valley.

  130. Believer — Audio Adrenaline (2013) Psalms 23:4

    The bridge closely adapts the psalm’s passage through a shadowed valley and pairs that image with trust rather than fear. This is a recognizable reference to the specific verse, not merely a general theme of divine protection.

  131. Your Light — Jon Thurlow (2017) Psalms 23:4

    The bridge closely echoes the psalmist's assurance that God's presence remains with him while passing through a dark and dangerous valley.

  132. Victorious — Mandisa (2009) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus combines passage through a valley, freedom from fear, and confidence in God's accompanying presence. This cluster specifically recalls Psalm 23:4 rather than merely expressing general reassurance.

  133. The Valley — Stryper (2018) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus directly reproduces Psalm 23's language of passing through death's shadow without fearing evil.

  134. In the Valley (Bless the Lord) — CityAlight (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The recurring valley setting, combined with the assurance that the Lord accompanies the sufferer through it, specifically evokes the psalmist's passage through the darkest valley with God present.

  135. Sinner & Saint (feat. Beacon Light & Moiba Mustapha) — Tommee Profitt & Beacon Light & Moiba Mustapha (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus adapts Psalm 23's description of walking through death's shadow while remaining secure. Its emphasis is likewise on divine preservation within danger rather than avoidance of danger.

  136. Consider the Ravens — Dustin Kensrue (2007) Psalms 23:4

    The bridge closely reproduces the psalm’s description of passing through a death-shadowed valley and immediately invokes surrounding evil. The wording makes the reference unmistakable.

  137. Darkest Valley — Group 1 Crew (2012) Psalms 23:4

    The repeated description of walking through extreme darkness closely follows this verse's valley imagery. The testimonies emphasize God's sustaining presence within danger rather than exemption from suffering.

  138. Christ Is King — Impending Doom (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song directly quotes the phrase about walking through the valley of the shadow of death, which is a well-known line from Psalm 23, emphasizing fearlessness in the face of danger.

  139. He Won't Leave You There — Jason Crabb (2015) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of walking through a valley, confronting darkness and fear, and finding God present there strongly echoes Psalm 23:4. The connection concerns God's companionship amid danger, rather than the song's additional assurance of eventual deliverance.

  140. Let You Go — Jordan Feliz (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The opening uses Psalm 23's distinctive image of passing through a shadowed valley while under God's care.

  141. Have Your Way — Katy Nichole (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song explicitly references the 'valley of the shadow of death,' which is a direct quote from Psalm 23:4, highlighting themes of fear and divine protection.

  142. Talk to the Lord — Natalie Bergman (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The first verse closely paraphrases the psalm’s movement through a dark valley without fear because of God's accompanying presence. The later address to God as shepherd reinforces the deliberate engagement with Psalm 23.

  143. Fool With a Fancy Guitar — Andrew Peterson (2010) Psalms 23:4

    The depiction of walking through death's shadow adapts this verse's distinctive journey imagery, applying it to Christ's participation in mortal suffering.

  144. Don't Forget (feat. Tasha Layton) — 7eventh Time Down & Tasha Layton (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of traversing valleys and God’s accompanying presence closely parallels the psalmist’s confidence while passing through the darkest valley.

  145. Tethered to the Cross — Danny O'Callaghan (2019) Psalms 23:4

    The fifth verse uses Psalm 23's distinctive image of passing through a shadowed valley and explicitly associates that passage with approaching death.

  146. Meet Me There — Lydia Laird (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus unmistakably adapts Psalm 23's image of walking through a shadowed valley while seeking the Lord's presence there.

  147. Let Go Let God — 1K Phew & Zaytoven (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of traveling through a valley and remaining unafraid strongly echoes the psalmist's confidence in God's presence while passing through danger.

  148. Land Of The Living (Live) — Pat Barrett (2019) Psalms 23:4

    The song closely follows the psalmist’s declaration of courage in the presence of evil because God is personally present.

  149. Life’s Railway to Heaven (radio transcription) — Patsy Cline (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song evokes the imagery of guidance through life's journey, paralleling the assurance found in Psalm 23:4 about walking through dark valleys without fear, as the presence of the Savior is emphasized.

  150. For the Good — Riley Clemmons (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The repeated description of continuing through a dangerous valley while trusting God echoes the psalmist’s confidence in divine presence and protection.

  151. Valley of Death — Skillet (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus unmistakably reworks Psalm 23's journey through death's valley and its assurance that God remains present there. The song turns that assurance into a vulnerable plea for guidance and companionship amid grief, aging, and fear of death.

  152. Encuéntrame Otra Vez (Here Again) — Elevation Worship, Elevation Español (2019) Psalms 23:4

    The singer's continued walk through a threatening valley closely evokes the psalmist's journey through the darkest valley under God's accompanying care.

  153. Say It That Way — Kristian Stanfill (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The description of living in a dark valley closely evokes the psalmist's passage through the valley of deepest darkness. The song applies that image to depression and sustained emotional suffering.

  154. No Weapon — Pat Barrett (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The declaration of fearing no evil directly adopts Psalm 23's language of confidence in God's presence amid danger.

  155. LIKE SUMMERTIME — Kelsey Breedlove (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The song evokes the imagery of walking through the valley of the shadow of death, paralleling the assurance found in Psalm 23:4 about God's presence providing comfort in dark times.

  156. Infinity — Kings Kaleidoscope (2023) Psalms 23:4

    The song's combined imagery of a valley and an encompassing shadow distinctly evokes the psalmist's passage through a death-shadowed valley under God's protective presence.

  157. Say I Won’t — Lecrae (2014) Psalms 23:4

    Lecrae closely adapts the verse's distinctive imagery of passing through a death-shadowed valley without fearing evil. He presents following God rather than the crowd as the basis for that confidence.

  158. Never Shaken — Sam Purpose (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The song invokes the death-shadowed valley as a necessary route through danger while expressing confidence in God’s presence and authority.

  159. There Is Freedom — Josh Baldwin (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The opening combines passage through a threatening valley with confidence in God’s accompanying presence, closely echoing the psalm’s central image.

  160. Valley — THIAGO & DC3 (2026) Psalms 23:4

    The song directly quotes the phrase about walking through the valley of the shadow, which is a clear reference to Psalm 23:4, emphasizing God's protection in times of darkness.

  161. Never Stop — Urban Rescue (2016) Psalms 23:4

    The combined imagery of a valley and surrounding shadows evokes the psalmist's passage through a dark, threatening valley while remaining under God's care.

  162. My Deliverer - Live — Red Rocks Worship (2019) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus closely follows the psalm's movement through a death-shadowed valley without fear because God remains present.

  163. Freedom Is Coming — Hillsong Young & Free (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The bridge combines passage through a dark valley with the refusal to fear, specifically recalling the psalmist's confidence in God's presence amid danger.

  164. Your Presence Is A Promise - Live — Mack Brock (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The combined imagery of shadows, a threatening valley, freedom from fear, and God's continuing presence closely follows the central assurance of this verse.

  165. Believe You Will — Jeremy Rosado (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The opening verse closely follows the psalm's imagery of passing through a shadowed valley without fear because God is present.

  166. Always There (Live) — The Belonging Co & Natalie Grant (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The shadowed valley explicitly evokes the psalm's journey through a death-darkened valley, emphasizing that God's presence remains with the worshipper in danger and distress.

  167. All This Time — 7eventh Time Down (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of traveling through a valley and recognizing God's continuing presence strongly evokes the shepherd imagery of Psalm 23.

  168. Fear Not — Lecrae (2022) Psalms 23:4

    The Portuguese interlude and Yoruba refrain directly recite portions of Psalm 23 concerning passage through death's valley, God's comforting presence, and the lifelong pursuit of divine goodness and mercy.

  169. I Will Exalt You — Brooke Ligertwood (2023) Psalms 23:4

    The song directly links freedom from fear to God's presence, closely reversing the cause-and-effect wording of this verse.

  170. Jesus Will Meet You There — Steven Curtis Chapman (2009) Psalms 23:4

    The final verse combines walking through a valley with the assurance of divine companionship amid bereavement. This evokes the psalm's passage through the valley of death's shadow, where God's presence sustains the traveler.

  171. All The glory — Nontokozo Mkhize (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The fourth verse directly reproduces the psalm's language about passing through a dark valley without fearing evil because God is present.

  172. Something Good — Gateway Worship (2018) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of passage through a deep valley, God's immediate presence, and freedom from fear distinctly recalls the psalmist's journey through the death-shadowed valley with God.

  173. Seen a Darkness — John Mark McMillan (2012) Psalms 23:4

    The chorus unmistakably invokes the psalm's distinctive valley imagery, portraying death's threatening landscape as familiar to the community.

  174. Infinite — Kevin Max (2014) Psalms 23:4

    The first verse closely adapts the psalmist's declaration of fearlessness while walking in the presence of death because God accompanies him. The combination of walking, death, absence of fear, and divine companionship makes this more specific than a general statement of trust.

  175. Be Okay — Lauren Daigle (2023) Psalms 23:4

    The assurance that a person will not enter a valley alone closely parallels the psalm’s depiction of God remaining present while the faithful walk through its darkest valley.

  176. Fear — Lecrae (2014) Psalms 23:4

    The introduction directly recites this verse, including its dangerous valley, divine companionship, and comforting shepherd's implements.

  177. Take Back My City — Sam Purpose (2017) Psalms 23:4

    The description of walking through a valley under death’s shadow unmistakably reworks Psalm 23’s image of passing through extreme danger.

  178. Palm of Your Hand — Brandon Lake (2023) Psalms 23:4-5

    The song combines passage through a dark valley with God's provision of a table before enemies, unmistakably drawing from the closing movement of Psalm 23.

  179. Out of Them All — Byron Cage (2012) Psalms 23:4

    The second verse closely adapts the Psalm's movement through a threatening valley without fear. The combination of walking through the valley and refusing fear makes this a specific textual allusion rather than a general statement of courage.

  180. Together — Chris Tomlin (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The first verse directly invokes Psalm 23's distinctive description of passing through a death-shadowed valley while accompanied by God.

  181. Let Go Let God (Gregatron Remix) — 1K Phew & Gregatron & Zaytoven (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The combination of traveling through a valley and remaining unafraid closely paraphrases the psalmist's confidence in God's presence amid danger.

  182. PRAiiiSE — Matt Crocker (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The phrase about being led through 'darkest valleys' resonates with the assurance found in Psalm 23:4, where the psalmist expresses confidence in God's guidance even in perilous times.

  183. You're The Lifter - Live — Ricky Dillard & Tamela Mann (2020) Psalms 23:4

    The song directly invokes the psalmist's refusal to fear evil because of God's accompanying presence.

  184. Defe Defe — Team Eternity Ghana (2024) Psalms 23:4

    The pre-chorus closely follows the psalm's movement through profound darkness without fear because God remains present.

  185. The Detour — FAITHFUL & Savannah Locke & Sarah Kroger & Tamar Chipp (2021) Psalms 23:4

    The combined imagery of traveling through a valley and experiencing God’s accompanying presence closely echoes the psalmist’s journey through a threatening valley under the Shepherd’s care.

  186. STARS ALIGN — Tedashii & Joey Vantes & Alano Adan & Childlike CiCi & ELI MONTANNA (2024) Psalms 23:4

    ELI MONTANNA closely echoes the psalm's description of walking through a dark, threatening valley without being overcome by fear.

  187. Waking Me Up (Live) — Chris Burns & Danielle Burns (2025) Psalms 23:4

    The third verse directly adopts Psalm 23's distinctive image of passing through the valley under death's shadow while trusting God's presence and protection.

  188. Castaway — Jae Jin (2020) Psalms 23:5

    The image of possessing an overflowing cup closely echoes Psalm 23's portrayal of God's abundant provision, here placed in tension with the speaker's continuing emotional distress.

  189. Owe You Praise — Elevation Worship (2024) Psalms 23:5

    The image of the worshiper's cup overflowing directly evokes the psalmist's portrayal of God's abundant provision and care.

  190. Pouring It Out for You — Newsboys (2011) Psalms 23:5

    The chorus directly adopts the psalm’s image of a drinking vessel filled beyond capacity. The song applies this picture of divine abundance to receiving God's love and responding in worship.

  191. God of Miracles — Josiah Queen (2020) Psalms 23:5

    The image of an empty drinking vessel becoming full and overflowing closely evokes the psalmist's picture of God's provision as an overflowing cup.

  192. Hermoso Momento (Sesión Acústica) — Kairo Worship (2023) Psalms 23:5

    The paired images of God anointing the worshiper’s head and giving them a place at His table specifically evoke the psalm’s portrayal of divine welcome and provision.

  193. Give Me Oil — Joe Mettle & Sandra Boakye-Duah (2024) Psalms 23:5

    The paired references to God anointing the singer's head and causing the cup to overflow closely reproduce the concluding banquet imagery of this verse.

  194. Freedom — xander. & Sam Rivera & Mike Teezy (2025) Psalms 23:5

    God’s provision of a feast in the presence of enemies directly reworks the psalm’s table imagery of protection, abundance, and vindication.

  195. Blessed & Chosen — Zauntee (2024) Psalms 23:5

    The image of God setting a table amid enemies and providing a meal closely follows the banquet imagery of Psalm 23.

  196. Canyon — Ellie Holcomb (2021) Psalms 23:5

    The bridge directly invokes Psalm 23's image of God preparing a table in the presence of enemies, then extends it by imagining reconciliation and a shared meal with those enemies.

  197. Kingdom II — Allie Paige (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The imagery of anointing the head suggests a connection to Psalm 23:5, where anointing symbolizes blessing and divine favor.

  198. Holy Powers — John Mark McMillan (2025) Psalms 23:5-6

    The combined imagery of a replenished cup, divine goodness pursuing the speaker, and that care continuing throughout life closely follows the conclusion of Psalm 23.

  199. Jumping from Jaded Heights (The Rush, Pt. 2) — Kings Kaleidoscope (2019) Psalms 23:5

    The image of God preparing a table for the speaker closely echoes the psalmist's depiction of divine provision and fellowship in the presence of adversity.

  200. Turn It Around — Ariel Fitz-Patrick & Toyalove (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The song directly adopts Psalm 23’s paired images of God providing a table amid enemies and anointing the worshiper’s head with oil. It applies the psalm’s assurance of divine provision and honor to personal vindication.

  201. Survivor — Emeli Sandé (2019) Psalms 23:5

    The bridge invokes Psalm 23's image of a cup filled beyond capacity, attributing abundant provision and sustaining care to God.

  202. Higher Power — Crowder (2021) Psalms 23:5

    The description of God's people having a cup that exceeds its capacity closely restates the psalmist's image of abundant divine provision.

  203. Overflow — Newsboys (2014) Psalms 23:5

    The combination of God filling the narrator's cup and the repeated emphasis on overflowing closely adapts the psalm's image of an overflowing cup as a sign of divine abundance.

  204. joy — Simply Worship, Bec Armour (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The opening verse uses the Psalm's distinctive overflowing-cup language to describe God's abundant provision.

  205. Love Like This — ALIA LARA (2023) Psalms 23:5

    The image of divine blessing exceeding the cup's capacity directly evokes the psalmist's portrayal of God as an abundant host.

  206. Lindo Momento — Julliany Souza (2024) Psalms 23:5

    The paired images of oil being placed on the head and receiving a place at a prepared table closely reproduce the host imagery of this verse.

  207. Satisfy (You Prepare For Us A Table) — The Porter's Gate (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The central picture of God preparing a table for his people directly recalls the psalm's portrayal of divine provision and hospitality.

  208. ON GOD TIME — DKG KIE (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The description of an overflowing cup closely reproduces the psalm's image of God's abundant provision and is directly associated with incoming blessings.

  209. Farther Along — Josh Garrels (2011) Psalms 23:5

    The overflowing cup, explicitly associated with heavenly abundance, closely adapts the psalm's description of God's generous provision.

  210. Raise a Hallelujah — Bethel Music (2019) Psalms 23:5

    The opening declaration uses Psalm 23's distinctive language for remaining secure before hostile observers, though it replaces the psalm's banquet imagery with praise.

  211. After All (Holy) — David Crowder Band (2012) Psalms 23:5

    The cup receiving more divine abundance than it can contain distinctly recalls the overflowing cup in this verse. The song adapts the psalm’s image of generous provision to describe an abundance of divine glory.

  212. The Prayer Of Surrender — John Van Deusen (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The request for the Lord to anoint the singer's head closely echoes the psalmist's depiction of God as a generous host who honors and provides for him.

  213. Weight Of Heaven - Live — Planetshakers (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The description of the worshipper's cup overflowing directly adopts Psalm 23's image of God's abundant provision.

  214. Highly Favored — Mike Teezy (2024) Psalms 23:5

    The image of dining at a table while hostile observers are present clearly adapts the psalm's banquet scene.

  215. MORE! — Consumed by Fire (2023) Psalms 23:5

    The request for God to fill the singer's cup until it overflows closely invokes the psalm's image of abundant divine provision.

  216. Joyful, Joyful (feat. Jazmine Sullivan) — Pentatonix & Jazmine Sullivan (2019) Psalms 23:5

    The plea to be filled until the cup overflows directly invokes Psalm 23's image of God's abundant provision.

  217. One Drink (Live) — Naomi Raine (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The outro explicitly invokes David’s image of God preparing a table for him while his enemies are present.

  218. Hallelujah! Amen. (In the Wilderness) — The Porter's Gate (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The lavish meal served while enemies remain present specifically paraphrases the psalm's image of God preparing a table before the worshiper's adversaries.

  219. Daylight — John Mark McMillan (2012) Psalms 23:5

    Heaven’s preparation of a table amid violent conflict closely adapts the psalm’s distinctive image of God providing a table in the presence of enemies.

  220. Moonlight — ALIA LARA & 1Timothy (2021) Psalms 23:5

    The image of an overflowing cup directly invokes David’s portrayal of God’s abundant provision and favor.

  221. Dreaming — Apollo LTD (2024) Psalms 23:5

    The image of a continually overflowing cup closely evokes the psalmist’s depiction of God’s abundant provision.

  222. Feast of Your Faithfulness — Bethany Barnard (2021) Psalms 23:5

    The prepared table in a hostile or barren setting unmistakably invokes the psalm's image of God providing a meal in the presence of adversity.

  223. After All (Holy) - Capital Kings Remix — David Crowder Band (2013) Psalms 23:5

    The image of a cup unable to contain divine abundance recalls the overflowing cup in Psalm 23. The song adapts that image to describe an abundance of God's glory.

  224. Northside — Project Pat & Jackie Hill Perry (2025) Psalms 23:5

    The repeated image of an overflowing cup directly adopts Psalm 23’s picture of abundant divine provision and security in the presence of danger.

  225. Things of Heaven — Red Rocks Worship (2021) Psalms 23:5

    The description of God preparing a table in the presence of enemies closely paraphrases the psalm's image of divine provision and security amid opposition.

  226. Prophesy Your Promise — Bryan & Katie Torwalt (2020) Psalms 23:5

    The image of God providing a table amid active conflict directly invokes the psalm's banquet prepared in the presence of enemies.

  227. Supply (Live) — The Belonging Co & Ben Cantelon (2022) Psalms 23:5

    The bridge directly uses the traditional English wording of Psalm 23’s overflowing-cup image to describe God’s abundant provision.

  228. Cup Running Over — Aaron Robinson (2019) Psalms 23:5

    The song's recurring overflowing-cup image directly invokes the psalm's depiction of God's abundant provision.

  229. You Make Me Rich — Brian Courtney Wilson (2018) Psalms 23:5

    The repeated image of an overflowing cup directly invokes the psalm's picture of God's abundant provision and hospitality.

  230. Gravity — Kutless (2012) Psalms 23:6

    The description of God's mercy following the speaker closely adapts the psalm's assurance that divine goodness and mercy will follow the psalmist throughout life.

  231. Come People Of The Risen King - Live — Keith & Kristyn Getty (2013) Psalms 23:6

    The description of divine mercy accompanying believers throughout their lives closely follows the psalm's concluding assurance. The combination of mercy, following, and lifelong duration makes the reference specific.

  232. All the Way My Savior Leads Me — Chris Tomlin (2008) Psalms 23:6

    The chorus directly adapts the psalm's assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany the believer throughout life.

  233. Goodness of God — Bethel Music (2019) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge intensifies the psalm's closing picture of divine goodness and mercy following a person throughout life, portraying that goodness as actively pursuing the singer.

  234. Never Runs Dry — Hawk Nelson (2018) Psalms 23:6

    The chorus closely echoes David's assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany him throughout life. The distinctive pairing of goodness, mercy, and continual pursuit makes this a specific engagement with the psalm.

  235. Hlengiwe's Praise (Live) — Joyous Celebration (2014) Psalms 23:6

    The introduction personifies divine goodness and mercy as companions accompanying worshippers through life, closely adapting the concluding verse's distinctive pairing and continuing presence.

  236. I’ve Just Seen Too Much — Big Daddy Weave (2025) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge closely echoes David's assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany him throughout his life.

  237. I Can't Give Up — Byron Cage (2019) Psalms 23:6

    The song adapts the psalm's closing assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany the faithful throughout life, substituting grace alongside mercy.

  238. Love Goes On — Jon Guerra (2020) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge adapts the psalm's assurance that divine goodness and mercy continually pursue the worshiper, extending that assurance into eternity.

  239. Bondade de Deus — Isaias Saad (2022) Psalms 23:6

    The interlude and bridge closely restate the psalm's closing assurance that God's goodness accompanies the faithful throughout life.

  240. Abba Father — Moses Bliss & Godfrey Gad & Ajay Asika & Doris Joseph & Membrane & Festizie & Chizie & S.O.N Music (2025) Psalms 23:6

    The lyrics express the idea of God's goodness and mercy following the speaker throughout life, which closely aligns with the sentiment found in Psalm 23:6.

  241. L.O.U.D. L.O.U.D. — Fred Hammond (2007) Psalms 23:6

    The second verse adapts the distinctive pairing of divine goodness and mercy pursuing the worshipper, describing that pursuit as having caught up with the congregation.

  242. Certainly — Israel & New Breed (2022) Psalms 23:6

    The song repeatedly restates the psalmist's assurance that divine goodness accompanies him throughout his life. The distinctive combination of goodness and following makes the reference unmistakable.

  243. Praise To The Lord — Emu Music (2019) Psalms 23:6

    The assurance that divine goodness and mercy continually accompany the worshipper is a close paraphrase of the psalm's concluding promise.

  244. This Is Love — Kutless (2012) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge's repeated description of mercy following the speaker closely adapts the psalm's concluding assurance of goodness and mercy accompanying the believer throughout life.

  245. Miracle On Your Mind — Sons Of Sunday (2025) Psalms 23:6

    The phrase 'goodness and mercy' reflects the sentiment of Psalm 23:6, which speaks of God's continual presence and blessings in the life of the believer.

  246. Secret Place / Goodness of God - Live — Hillsong Worship, Chris Davenport (2022) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge personifies divine goodness as actively pursuing the worshiper, closely reflecting the psalm’s assurance that God’s goodness and covenant mercy follow him throughout life.

  247. Surely Goodness — SbuNoah (2022) Psalms 23:6

    The chorus and third verse directly reproduce the psalm’s closing assurance of lifelong goodness and mercy followed by enduring residence in the Lord’s house.

  248. Nunca Fallarás — Elevation Español, Lakewood Music Español, Ingrid Rosario (2026) Psalms 23:6

    The description of divine love and grace continually pursuing the singer closely echoes the psalmist’s assurance that God’s goodness and covenant mercy will follow him throughout his life.

  249. What a Good God — Paul Baloche (2020) Psalms 23:6

    The image of mercy remaining immediately behind the worshipper closely echoes the psalm’s depiction of goodness and mercy following a person throughout life.

  250. Evidence — Israel & New Breed (2021) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge portrays divine goodness as actively pursuing the worshiper, closely reflecting the psalm’s concluding assurance that goodness and mercy will follow David throughout his life.

  251. Your Favor — Elevation Worship (2010) Psalms 23:6

    The repeated description of divine favor following the worshipper closely adapts the psalm's distinctive depiction of goodness and mercy following the believer.

  252. Not Afraid — Hillsong UNITED (2022) Psalms 23:6

    The closing refrain directly uses Psalm 23's assurance that God's goodness and covenant love accompany his people throughout their lives.

  253. God's Plan — Bluetree (2008) Psalms 23:6

    The closing assurance closely adapts the psalm's distinctive pairing of divine goodness and mercy accompanying the speaker throughout life. The song changes the image from following to surrounding while retaining the promise of ongoing care.

  254. Able — Pastor Mike Jr. & Adia & Tvinci (2023) Psalms 23:6

    The song depicts divine grace and mercy actively pursuing the believer, closely adapting the psalm's assurance that goodness and mercy continually follow God's servant.

  255. Let A Little Light In — Jon Guerra (2023) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge directly adopts the psalm’s concluding assurance of permanent dwelling in the Lord’s house.

  256. Look At God — Rhett Walker (2025) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge closely adapts Psalm 23's concluding assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany the believer throughout life.

  257. FREE — Alive City & Quasarpro (2023) Psalms 23:6

    The opening closely restates the psalmist's assurance that divine goodness and mercy remain with him throughout his life.

  258. Come People of the Risen King — Keith & Kristyn Getty & Sing! (2008) Psalms 23:6

    The description of mercy accompanying believers throughout their lives closely adapts the closing verse's promise of lifelong divine goodness and mercy.

  259. Goodness of God - Live — CeCe Winans (2021) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge intensifies Psalm 23's picture of divine goodness and mercy following the believer throughout life by portraying God's goodness as actively pursuing the worshiper.

  260. Amen. — Anthony Brown & group therAPy (2020) Psalms 23:6

    The prayer that divine grace and mercy accompany the listener closely echoes the psalmist's assurance that God's goodness and mercy pursue him throughout life.

  261. Goodness of God — Jason Ingram & Essential Worship (2020) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge intensifies the psalm’s picture of divine goodness and mercy following a person throughout life, portraying that goodness as actively pursuing the singer.

  262. Never Fail — Bethany Music (2018) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge portrays divine goodness and love actively pursuing the singer throughout life, closely reflecting the psalm's image of goodness and covenant mercy following—or pursuing—the worshiper all their days.

  263. SOS — Anna Golden (2021) Psalms 23:6

    The assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany the singer clearly adapts the closing promise of Psalm 23, although the song portrays them as going ahead rather than following.

  264. Praise to the Lord the Almighty — Jess Ray (2024) Psalms 23:6

    The assurance that divine goodness and mercy will continually accompany the believer closely restates the concluding promise of Psalm 23.

  265. You Don't Know — Trip Lee (2014) Psalms 23:6

    The opening sample closely reproduces the psalm's assurance that divine goodness and mercy will follow the speaker throughout life.

  266. Won't Let Go — Travis Greene (2019) Psalms 23:6

    The second verse directly invokes Psalm 23's concluding assurance that divine goodness and mercy accompany the faithful. Its placement alongside the assurance of not being alone reinforces the psalm's picture of God's abiding care.

  267. Goodness of God (feat. Vertical Worship) — one sonic society & Essential Worship & Vertical Worship (2019) Psalms 23:6

    The bridge intensifies Psalm 23’s picture of divine goodness and mercy following the worshiper throughout life by portraying that goodness as actively pursuing them.

  268. Adonai — Rebecca Malope & Amadodana Ase Wesile (2019) Psalms 23:6

    The description of divine goodness and mercy continually accompanying the singer closely paraphrases the psalm's concluding assurance that these blessings pursue the faithful throughout life.

Psalms 23 (King James Version)

1 The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want.

2 He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters.

3 He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name’s sake.

4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.

5 Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over.

6 Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the LORD for ever.