Psalms 62:8
Trust in Him at all times, O people; pour out your hearts before Him. God is our refuge. Selah
Berean Standard Bible, public domain. Read all of Psalms 62
9 songs meet this passage
“It's okay, I'm okay, I don't really gotta say”
It's ok I'm ok · Tate McRae
strains against Psalms 62:8
Where the psalmist pours out his heart honestly before God, the singer insists she doesn't need to say anything, masking pain with repeated bravado instead of real disclosure.
Crescendo · ODIE
strains against Psalms 62:5-8
The psalmist places hope and salvation in God alone, a tension worth noting against crediting a romantic hope with saving him.
“you tossed it in the trash”
Grenade · Bruno Mars
strains against Psalms 62:5-8
The psalmist pours out his soul but anchors his hope in God, not in one who discards him; the singer instead keeps pouring himself into someone who devalues him.
“I know that I can't live without you”
STAY · The Kid LAROI & Justin Bieber
strains against Psalms 62:5-8
The psalm locates ultimate security in God alone, while the song places that same weight of 'I can't live without you' entirely on another person.
I just need U. · TobyMac
resonates with Psalms 62:5-8
The psalmist's declaration that God alone is his hope and refuge mirrors the song's central confession.
“Someone to hear your prayers”
Personal Jesus · Depeche Mode
strains against Psalms 62:5-8
Scripture directs the soul's trust and pouring out of the heart to God alone; here that posture is redirected toward a human figure.
Total Eclipse of the Heart · Bonnie Tyler
strains against Psalms 62:5-8
Scripture points the desperate soul to rest and trust in God as refuge; here all desperate need is placed entirely on a human partner.
“I need your all, but I know”
Trance Dance · ODIE
resonates with Psalms 62:5-8
An unresolved cry for need and dependence that echoes the psalm's call to pour out one's heart before God as refuge.
Don't Let Me Fall · B.o.B
strains against Psalms 62:5-8
He places his whole trust in fame and the life it buys, where the psalm calls for that same trust to rest in God alone.
Each reading weighs one song’s words against Scripture. It is AI-assisted and can be wrong; open a song to see its whole reading and decide for yourself.