![Two bright stars and many other fainter ones, spreading out across space from the left side of the image](https://www.faraday.cam.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Webb_star_cluster-NASA-ESA-CSA-Alyssa-Pagan-STScI-copy.png)
Globular Cluster M92, James Webb Telescope, NASA, ESA, CSA, Alyssa Pagan (STScI)
Here are some fairly recent songs and hymns drawing on scientific themes that we think you might like. I expect we missed some good ones, so please let us know any suggestions!
- Stars and planets sing your glory, Trevor Thorn (to the tune of Joyful Joyful).
- Doxecology: 13 new songs on themes of creation, ecology & Christian hope, Resound Worship
- Climate Vigil Songs, The Porters Gate
- So Will I (100 Billion X), Hillsong Worship
- God of Science, Rend Co. Kids.
There are also some contemporary worship songs which include the odd science-y word (especially ‘galaxy’!). For example:
- God of Wonders Beyond our Galaxy, Steve Hindalong & Marc Byrd (most famously covered by Chris Tomlin)
- Magnificent, Matt Redman (who wrote an astronomy devotional book with Louis Giglio)
- Shine, Matt Redman
- We could try to count the stars, Paul Baloche et al. 2018, Gloworks Ltd
And some older hymns have interesting science-y words:
- Praise the Source of Faith and Learning, Thomas Troeger
- God who spoke in the beginning, Fred Kaan
- God who stretched the spangled heavens, Catherine Cameron
- Creating God, your fingers trace, J Rowthorne
- O Lord of every shining constellation, A F Bayly
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