Psalms 91

Which worship songs are based on Psalms 91?

Shadow of Shaddai (Psalm 91) — Aaron Shust (2023) Psalms 91:1-5
The song directly adapts Psalm 91's descriptions of dwelling under the Most High, trusting God as refuge and fortress, receiving shelter beneath his wings, facing nocturnal and daytime dangers without fear, and being guarded by angels.
Weatherproof — Blanca (2025) Psalms 91:1-2
The song expresses themes of God as a shelter and protector, paralleling the sentiments found in Psalm 91, which speaks of God being a refuge and fortress for those who trust in Him.
Palm of Your Hand — Brandon Lake (2023) Psalms 91:1-5
The opening imagery of shelter beneath God's wings, protection from arrows, and freedom from fear closely follows Psalm 91. The bridge's emphasis on surrounding angelic protection reinforces the same passage.
Great Is the Lord Our God — Avalon (2020) Psalms 91:1-2
The clustered descriptions of God as shelter, refuge, and fortress closely reproduce the protective imagery concentrated at the opening of Psalm 91.
Holy Song - Acoustic — Brian Johnson & Bethel Music & Brooke Ligertwood (2025) Psalms 91:1
The imagery of living 'beneath the shadow of Your wing' evokes the protective language found in Psalm 91, which speaks of God's refuge and safety.
Psalm 91 (Thy Feet On Dragons) — Brian Sauvé (2023) Psalms 91:1-16
The song presents the whole of Psalm 91 in a metrical English rendering, preserving its sequence of promises concerning refuge, deliverance, angelic protection, victory over dangerous creatures, answered prayer, and salvation.
Pretty Bird — Rita Springer (2024) Psalms 91:1-4
The description of finding shelter beneath God's wings and remaining covered during danger closely parallels the psalm's imagery of divine refuge under protective wings.
My Refuge — Bryan & Katie Torwalt (2026) Psalms 91:1-7
The song combines Psalm 91’s sheltering-wing imagery with its specific numerical picture of casualties falling on both sides while the worshiper remains under divine protection.
On & On (feat. James Poyser) — Madison Ryann Ward & James Poyser (2026) Psalms 91:1-4
The song uses Psalm 91's combined imagery of dwelling in God's protective shadow and finding shelter beneath His wings.
Shadow — Ariel Fitz-Patrick (2025) Psalms 91:1-4
The repeated combination of a secret dwelling place, divine shadow, feathers, wings, shelter, and refuge unmistakably draws from Psalm 91's description of God's protection.
Ninety One — Jess Ray (2024) Psalms 91:1-13
The title and sustained imagery closely follow Psalm 91, including dwelling in divine refuge, shelter beneath God's wings, protection at night, escape from traps, angelic guardianship, thousands falling nearby, and victory over threats underfoot.
Steadfast Love — Tenielle Neda & Nick Chambers (2025) Psalms 91:1
The imagery of being in the 'shelter of the wings of the most high' evokes the protective language found in Psalm 91, which describes God as a refuge and fortress.
PRAiiiSE — Matt Crocker (2025) Psalms 91:1
The imagery of being under the 'shadow of Your mighty hand' evokes the protective themes found in Psalm 91, which speaks of God as a refuge and fortress.
My Refuge — TAYA (2025) Psalms 91:1
The imagery of being held in the shadow of God's wings evokes the protective metaphor found in Psalm 91, which describes God as a refuge and fortress.
Big God — Terrian (2024) Psalms 91:1
The pre-chorus closely adapts Psalm 91's distinctive image of dwelling under the Almighty's protective shadow.
Angels — Elle Limebear (2020) Psalms 91:1
The song combines Psalm 91’s imagery of shelter beneath divine wings and shadow with its promise that God commands angels to guard his people and prevent calamity from prevailing over them.
SHADOW — Sondae (2025) Psalms 91:1-2
The chorus closely joins the divine shadow, the title Almighty, and God as a hiding place, reproducing the distinctive protective imagery of this psalm.
JESUS — Anendlessocean (2024) Psalms 91:1-2
The paired portrayal of Jesus as a refuge and a hidden dwelling place closely reflects the opening imagery of Psalm 91.
Satisfied — Evvie McKinney & Dante Bowe (2022) Psalms 91:1
The bridge closely adapts the psalm’s language of dwelling beneath the shadow of the Most High, presenting sustained nearness to God as shelter.
You Don’t — Jeremy Camp (2019) Psalms 91:1-4
Fern's description of being sheltered in a secret place and covered by God combines two distinctive images found together at the beginning of Psalm 91.
This I Know — Newsboys (2019) Psalms 91:1-2
The description of being sheltered in God's presence and hidden in a secret place closely invokes the psalm's imagery of dwelling under divine protection.
Live in the Light — Rita Springer (2020) Psalms 91:1-4
The second verse combines God's shelter, protective wings, and covering, closely matching Psalm 91's concentrated imagery of refuge beneath divine wings.
Shelter — Mosaic MSC (2022) Psalms 91:1-4
The combined imagery of dwelling in a concealed place, remaining under God's shadow, taking refuge, and receiving shelter beneath His wings unmistakably draws from the opening movement of Psalm 91.
Protector - Live — Kim Walker‐Smith (2020) Psalms 91:1-4
The song adopts Psalm 91's distinctive imagery of finding shelter beneath God's wings, reinforced by its language of divine covering and refuge.
In Your Midst — Allie Paige (2017) Psalms 91:1-4
The prayer to be covered by God's wings and brought into safety directly uses this psalm's image of divine refuge beneath protective wings.
Crushing Snakes — Crowder (2018) Psalms 91:1-13
The verses closely reproduce Psalm 91's linked images of nighttime terror, daytime arrows, multitudes falling, angelic protection, shelter beneath God's wings, God as fortress, and victory over serpents.
Linger — Gateway Worship (2018) Psalms 91:1-2
The combined language of dwelling in God, safety, and refuge closely reflects the psalmist's confession that those who remain in God's shelter can trust him as their refuge.
Shelter — Vertical Worship (2018) Psalms 91:1-7
The song closely gathers Psalm 91's distinctive images of divine shelter, protective wings, flying arrows, and thousands falling nearby while the faithful remain under God's protection.
Armies — KB (2020) Psalms 91:1
The bridge directly adopts Psalm 91's distinctive designation of divine shelter under the Almighty's shadow.
My Dwelling Place (Psalm 91) - Live — Keith & Kristyn Getty & Phil Keaggy (2019) Psalms 91:1-6
The song reworks the psalm's opening profession of God as dwelling place, refuge and fortress and its catalogue of protection from the fowler's snare, pestilence and plague, terror and flying arrows, with divine faithfulness as shield.
Forever Faithful — Chicago Mass Choir (2024) Psalms 91:2
The song closely follows the psalm's paired description of God as a fortress and as the one in whom the worshiper places complete trust.
I will Trust — Carrollton (2017) Psalms 91:2
The opening threats and the bridge's descriptions of God closely reproduce Psalm 91's distinctive combination of flying arrows, terror, refuge, fortress, and personal trust in God.
Favour — Lawrence Oyor (2025) Psalms 91:4
The metaphor of being covered by favour as a shield resonates with Psalm 91:4, which describes God's faithfulness as a shield and buckler, emphasizing divine protection.
Never Walk Alone — Hillsong Worship (2021) Psalms 91:4
The clustered images of divine covering, a protective shield, and angels assigned to guard the worshipper strongly evoke this psalm's portrayal of God's shelter and angelic protection.
Battles — Jordan Smith (2021) Psalms 91:4-6
The combined imagery of God as a shield against arrows and dangers concealed in darkness closely follows Psalm 91’s description of divine protection.
Arrows (I Will Be With You) — Bethel Music (2021) Psalms 91:4-5
The linked images of arrows, divine shielding, nighttime danger, and freedom from fear closely follow Psalm 91's depiction of God's protection.
Shalom — Bridge Worship, Setnick Sene (2022) Psalms 91:4
The combined imagery of seeking refuge beneath God's wings closely reflects Psalm 91's depiction of divine protection and shelter.
Your Wings — Lauren Daigle (2018) Psalms 91:4-7
The song combines Psalm 91’s images of shelter beneath God’s wings, protection from flying arrows, and thousands falling nearby without overcoming the person who trusts in him.
How Much You Love — Allie Paige (2017) Psalms 91:4
The image of being kept safe beneath God's wings directly evokes the psalm's portrayal of divine protection as shelter under a bird's wings.
Peace — Bethel Music (2020) Psalms 91:4-5
The second verse combines several distinctive elements from Psalm 91: nighttime terror, refuge beneath God’s wings, and angelic protection.
Crashing In (Spontaneous) (live) — Cory Asbury (2020) Psalms 91:4
The image of resting under the shelter of divine wings as protective cover directly mirrors the psalmist's well-known metaphor for finding refuge in God's presence.
I Will Not Be Afraid (Reprise) — Phil Wickham (2025) Psalms 91:5
The song combines the psalm's nighttime danger and daytime arrow into a single image of threats arriving at every hour. This distinctive pairing strongly identifies Psalm 91 rather than merely expressing generic courage.
His Wings — Josh Garrels (2021) Psalms 91:5
The command not to fear nighttime terror closely reproduces Psalm 91's distinctive assurance of protection from dangers associated with the night.
Lover of My Soul — Jonathan McReynolds (2018) Psalms 91:5-6
The second verse closely reworks Psalm 91’s paired images of nighttime danger and an arrow flying by day, expressing confidence in God's protection across both settings.
Do It Now (Agbanilagbatan) — Limoblaze & Joe L Barnes (2025) Psalms 91:7
The image of multitudes falling beside the speaker while the speaker remains secure is a clear adaptation of this psalm.
Survive — Sam Purpose (2017) Psalms 91:9-10
The spoken introduction explicitly identifies and recites Psalm 91:9-10, using its promises of refuge and protection to frame the song's theology of survival.
14 Angels — Aretha Franklin (2021) Psalms 91:11-12
The arrangement of angels as guardians who protect the sleeper and direct her feet closely evokes the psalm's depiction of angels appointed to guard a person along the way and preserve their footing.
Unstoppable — Crowder (2024) Psalms 91:11-13
The combined imagery of angelic guardianship and protection from a serpent closely follows this psalm's depiction of angels guarding the faithful and victory over serpentine danger.
OK TO FALL (FEAT. ZACARDI CORTEZ) — Voices of Fire & Pharrell Williams & Zacardi Cortez (2026) Psalms 91:11-12
The recurring picture of angels moving beneath a falling person closely reflects the psalm's promise that God commands angels to guard and uphold someone in danger.
Never — Eris Ford (2025) Psalms 91:11-12
The imagery of being covered and protected aligns with the promise in Psalm 91:11-12 that God will command His angels to guard us in all our ways.
Angels — Ariel Fitz-Patrick (2025) Psalms 91:11-12
The song references the idea of angels watching over the speaker, which directly aligns with Psalm 91:11-12, where it is stated that God commands His angels to guard and protect.
Call Upon — Bryann T. (2020) Psalms 91:14-15
The refrain closely follows the psalm's linked promises that God delivers the person who loves him and answers when that person calls during trouble.

Psalms 91 (King James Version)

¹ He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.

² I will say of the LORD, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust.

³ Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.

⁴ He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: his truth shall be thy shield and buckler.

⁵ Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night; nor for the arrow that flieth by day;

⁶ Nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness; nor for the destruction that wasteth at noonday.

⁷ A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee.

⁸ Only with thine eyes shalt thou behold and see the reward of the wicked.

⁹ Because thou hast made the LORD, which is my refuge, even the most High, thy habitation;

¹⁰ There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.

¹¹ For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.

¹² They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone.

¹³ Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet.

¹⁴ Because he hath set his love upon me, therefore will I deliver him: I will set him on high, because he hath known my name.

¹⁵ He shall call upon me, and I will answer him: I will be with him in trouble; I will deliver him, and honour him.

¹⁶ With long life will I satisfy him, and shew him my salvation.