Philippians 4:7

And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.

Berean Standard Bible, public domain. Read all of Philippians 4

42 songs meet this passage

  • “Let's find peace there”

    My Sacrifice · Creed

    resonates with Philippians 4:7

    The longing for a peace that settles the mind mirrors the peace Paul describes, though the song seeks it within relationship rather than God.

  • slow down · forrest frank

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The call to lay anxiety at God's feet and let His peace guard heart and mind reflects the song's longing for slowness of mind and freedom from the judgment of others.

  • “Peace is something that starts with me”

    Reborn · KIDS SEE GHOSTS

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture locates peace as a gift received from God through prayer, not something self-generated, offering a fuller source than the self-reliance expressed here.

  • “I'm on my way to heaven”

    Mr. Rager · Kid Cudi

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Where Paul points to peace found through prayer and trust now, the song's 'heaven' remains a vague, far-off escape rather than present rest.

  • “All I ever wanted was to find some inner peace”

    Rose Golden (feat. Willow Smith) · Kid Cudi

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture locates true peace in prayer and trust in God, while the song seeks peace mainly through self-understanding and distance from others.

  • “Been living on a prayer, all along”

    Phenomenon · ODIE

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The hook's reliance on prayer as a sustaining force echoes Paul's call to bring every anxiety to God through prayer.

  • Ultralight Beam · Kanye West

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The plea for peace beyond understanding is exactly what this prayer asks for, even if it doesn't name the mechanism (prayer and thanksgiving).

  • “I don't need closure, I don't need peace”

    Do Not Disturb · Angelo Mota

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song claims indifference to peace, but Scripture frames peace as something we're invited to actively seek rather than dismiss.

  • Beautiful Things · Benson Boone

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Paul counsels presenting anxieties to God to receive peace that guards the heart, while the singer stays awake anxious rather than released into peace.

  • A Bar Song (Tipsy) [Remix] · Shaboozey & David Guetta

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song resolves anxiety by ignoring it through partying; Paul instead points toward bringing worry to God in prayer and receiving peace.

  • “My anxiety, can't shake it off of me”

    Anxiety · Doechii

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Paul offers prayer as the path out of anxious spiraling; the song stays locked inside the feeling with no outlet offered.

  • “I pray to make it back in one piece”

    One Dance (feat. Wizkid & Kyla) · Drake

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    A genuine cry for safety surfaces here, but it's fleeting; Scripture invites that same anxiety to be brought fully to God rather than folded into a party anthem.

  • “send a prayer to the ones up above”

    Believer · Imagine Dragons

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    A fleeting gesture toward prayer hints at dependence beyond the self, echoing the call to bring burdens to God rather than carry them alone.

  • “I think about the end just way too much”

    Ride · twenty one pilots

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song admits to spiraling thought while Paul points to prayer as the alternative to anxious rumination; the tension is real and unresolved in the lyric.

  • “They know I'm gonna be okay”

    Party In the U.S.A. · Miley Cyrus

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song finds temporary reassurance in a familiar tune, while this passage points toward a peace that holds up under real anxiety, not just a comforting distraction.

  • “I've got peace that makes no sense”

    Firm Foundation (He Won’t) · Cody Carnes

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    Paul describes a peace that 'surpasses understanding,' which mirrors the song's claim of inexplicable peace in chaos.

  • GOOD DAY · Forrest Frank

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    Confidence that prayers are heard and answered in God's timing reflects this call to bring requests to God without anxiety.

  • Take It Easy · Eagles

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The call to not be anxious and to find peace amid motion and worry resonates with Paul's encouragement, even without naming God as the source.

  • “There will be an answer, let it be”

    Let It Be · The Beatles

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The hope that peace and resolution will come resembles the peace that follows surrendering anxiety, though the song names no specific object of trust.

  • “But I know Jesus, and I talk to God”

    Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning) · Alan Jackson

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    Turning to prayer rather than anxiety in crisis reflects Paul's exhortation to bring every concern to God.

  • Hakuna Matata · Nathan Lane, Ernie Sabella, Jason Weaver & Joseph Williams

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture invites bringing worries to God in prayer rather than simply declaring them gone; peace comes through God's presence, not through ignoring one's problems.

  • “his anxiety's got the best of him”

    Prayin' for You · Lecrae

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    His unrest is the very condition Paul counters with prayer that yields peace beyond understanding.

  • “broke as f**k”

    Not My Time · Hotbox

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song's financial desperation sits far from the peace Paul describes, with no turn toward prayer or trust offered here.

  • “There's nothing like peace of mind”

    Moonlight · Kali Uchis

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The longing for real peace of mind is a genuine human ache; Scripture locates lasting peace in God rather than escape, which the song doesn't consider.

  • “Don't you even worry, pretty darlin”

    Love Song · Tesla

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture roots freedom from anxiety in prayer and God's peace, while the song offers only reassurance that time and new love will heal.

  • Make It Happen · Mariah Carey

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    Turning anxiety into prayer is exactly the posture urged here, with peace as the promised result.

  • Amazing · Aerosmith

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The impulse to pray over anxious, desperate hearts aligns with Paul's call to bring anxiety to God in prayer, though the song doesn't name who is being prayed to.

  • As I Lay Me Down · Sophie B. Hawkins

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song channels anxious longing into a prayer-like ritual for peace, but its peace rests on a person's return rather than on God who guards the heart regardless of circumstance.

  • “In your soul there's answers to your prayers”

    Exhale (Shoop Shoop) [from "Waiting to Exhale" - Original Soundtrack] · Whitney Houston

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture locates the answer to prayer in God's peace given to us, while the song suggests the answer is found by looking inward.

  • I Love Me Some Him · Toni Braxton

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture points to God's peace as what truly guards the heart and mind; this song attributes that same peace entirely to a human partner.

  • “I insist that you believe it's gonna get better”

    Let It Go · Ray J

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Promises things will improve, but offers no anchor besides optimism, unlike the peace Paul describes that comes through prayer and trust.

  • “And say a little prayer for I”

    I Don't Want to Wait · Paula Cole

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The song opens with an instinct toward prayer amid uncertainty, echoing the call to bring anxiety to God rather than carry it alone.

  • Never Ever (Radio Edit) · All Saints

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song's search for peace of mind stays purely internal and relational; Scripture points to a peace that comes from bringing anxiety to God, which this song never reaches toward.

  • “I'm losing my mind when you're not around”

    Because of You · 98 Degrees

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The lyric ties peace of mind entirely to another person's presence, whereas Scripture points to a peace available even in someone's absence.

  • Heaven · Nu Flavor

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Prayer here is directed at securing a relationship rather than casting anxiety on God; it's a natural human longing, just not the kind of prayer Paul describes.

  • “So leave your cares behind”

    All Night Long · Faith Evans Featuring Puff Daddy

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song invites listeners to simply set cares aside through dancing, while Scripture points to casting those same cares on God for a peace that actually lasts.

  • Take Me There (feat. mase & Blinky Blink) [Radio Version] · Blackstreet & Mýa

    resonates with Philippians 4:6-7

    The comforting assurance that 'everything will be alright' mirrors (in a very simple, childlike way) the peace Scripture promises amid anxiety, though without any acknowledgment of its true source.

  • Be with You · Enrique Iglesias

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture offers peace that guards the mind through prayer; the song instead spirals into panic with no outlet beyond the other person.

  • “get it right, change or take back this ring”

    Case of the Ex (Whatcha Gonna Do) [Mya Remix] · Mýa

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Anxiety over a rival is met here with an invitation to bring worry to God for peace, rather than issuing ultimatums born of fear.

  • “If you believe in the X you'll be relievin' your stress”

    The Next Episode (Instrumental) · Dr. Dre

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The song locates peace in drugs, while this passage points to prayer and God's peace guarding the heart instead.

  • “I think about it over and over again”

    Over and Over · Nelly & Tim McGraw

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    The narrator is trapped in repetitive anxious replay with no outlet, while this passage points toward bringing such anxiety to God and receiving peace instead of just cycling in it.

  • “I'm losin' my mind and I don't think it's clever”

    Beautiful Girls · Sean Kingston

    strains against Philippians 4:6-7

    Scripture offers peace that guards the mind amid anxiety; here the anxiety just spirals with no anchor offered.

Elsewhere in Philippians 4