Let everything that,
Everything that,
Everything that has breath
Praise the Lord.
(Repeat)
Praise You in the morning,
Praise You in the evening,
Praise You when I’m young
And when I’m old.
Praise You when I’m laughing,
Praise You when I’m grieving,
Praise You every season of the soul.
If we could see how much You’re worth,
Your power, Your might, Your endless love,
Then surely we would never cease to praise :
Praise You in the heavens,
Joining with the angels,
Praising You forever and a day.
Praise You on the earth now,
Joining with creation,
Calling all the nations to Your praise.
If they could see how much You’re worth,
Your power, Your might, Your endless love,
Then surely they would never cease to praise:
Matt Redman
Song Meaning
“Let Everything That Has Breath Praise The Lord” focuses on unceasing praise through every age, emotion, and season. Morning and evening, laughter and grief, earth and heaven all belong within worship.
Biblical Message
The song reflects Psalm 150, Psalm 34:1, and Revelation 5:11–13. These passages connect its main images and confession with Scripture.
Reflection
God’s endless love and power deserve praise in joy, sorrow, youth, age, and every season of the soul. This truth invites a response through prayer, worship, renewed trust, and faithful action.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main message of “Let Everything That Has Breath Praise The Lord”?
God’s endless love and power deserve praise in joy, sorrow, youth, age, and every season of the soul.
Which Bible passages connect with the song?
Psalm 150, Psalm 34:1, and Revelation 5:11–13 closely support its message.
When can this song be used in worship?
It suits all-age worship, thanksgiving, celebration, and teaching about praise.