PRAISE YOUR NAME
We praise Your name
Praise Your name
With a passionate sound with an intimate cry
To the King of all grace
Praise Your name
We praise Your name
For all that You’ve done
In the blackest of nights You’re our rising sun
Victory like a passionate flame
Summer of love eclipsed the winter of shame
To the guilty and hurt comes the breaking of day
We lift up our hearts to the King of all grace
Praise Your name
We praise Your name
With a passionate sound with an intimate cry
To the King of all grace
Your love has rescued us
Your grace has saved
Your power has lifted us
From the shadow of the grave
Your love has overcome
Your kingdom reigns
Your light delivers us
From the prison of our shame
We are the broken and lost
You are the King of all grace
Marc James
Song Meaning
“Praise Your name King of all grace” centres on praising the King of grace whose love rescues the broken and whose light defeats shame and death. Its repeated language turns doctrine into prayer and gives worshippers words for a faithful response to God.
Biblical Message
The song closely reflects Colossians 1:13–14 and Ephesians 2:4–5. These passages illuminate its central images and anchor its message in Scripture: God acts in grace, his people respond in faith, and hope rests in what he has promised.
Reflection
Use this song to pause, name the truth it declares, and consider the response it invites. It is especially fitting for celebratory worship, testimony services, or ministry to those burdened by shame. Let its central confession become a personal prayer and a shared encouragement to the church.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is “Praise Your name King of all grace” about?
It is about praising the King of grace whose love rescues the broken and whose light defeats shame and death.
Which Bible passages connect with this song?
Colossians 1:13–14 and Ephesians 2:4–5 provide especially clear connections to its message.
How can this song be used in worship?
It can support celebratory worship, testimony services, or ministry to those burdened by shame, followed by Scripture reading, prayer, or quiet reflection.