Praise Him on the trumpet,
The psaltery and harp,
Praise Him on the timbrel and the dance,
Praise Him with stringed instruments, too.
Praise Him on the loud cymbals,
Praise Him on the loud cymbals,
Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.
Hallelujah, praise the Lord,
Hallelujah, praise the Lord,
Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.
Hallelujah, praise the Lord,
Hallelujah, praise the Lord,
Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.
Song Meaning
This song is a musical setting of Psalm 150’s closing call to praise. Trumpet, harp, timbrel, dance, strings, and cymbals join the repeated invitation for every breathing creature to honor the Lord.
Biblical Message
Psalm 150:3–6 names the same instruments and ends with “Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.” Psalm 98:4–6 likewise joins joyful singing with trumpets before the King.
Reflection
The many instruments picture praise that is wholehearted, shared, and overflowing. Worshippers can receive the refrain as an invitation to offer God their own breath, gifts, and joyful attention.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main message of “Praise Him On The Trumpet”?
This song is a musical setting of Psalm 150’s closing call to praise. Trumpet, harp, timbrel, dance, strings, and cymbals join the repeated invitation for every breathing creature to honor the Lord.
Which Bible passages connect with the song?
Psalm 150:3–6 names the same instruments and ends with “Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.” Psalm 98:4–6 likewise joins joyful singing with trumpets before the King.
When can this song be used in worship?
It suits lively congregational praise, children’s worship, and services built around Psalm 150.