If You had not humbled Yourself for me
And died on the cross at Calvary
There’d be no way that I could be free
But Your precious blood has washed away my sin
So I sing
I sing your praises;(x2)
If You had not done what You had said
That You would die then rise up from the dead
There’d be no way that I could be saved
From the fear of death and the pow’r of the grave
So I sing
I sing your praises;(x2)
Men:
This is why we celebrate
We celebrate Your incredible Grace
Ladies:
We celebrate, we celebrate
We celebrate Your incredible grace
Evan Rogers
Song Meaning
“We Celebrate” develops Christ’s saving work through the cross, forgiveness, and new life. Its opening image—“If You had not humbled Yourself for me And died on the cross at”—sets the direction, while the repeated lines turn the message into a personal and congregational response.
Biblical Message
The song connects closely with 1 Peter 2:24 and Colossians 2:13–15. These passages anchor its main theme in Scripture and show how God’s action invites faith, worship, obedience, and hope.
Reflection
This song is especially useful for Communion, Good Friday, Easter, or a gospel response. Consider which line most clearly names your present need, then let that line become a simple prayer and an encouragement shared with the church.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is “We Celebrate” about?
It focuses on Christ’s saving work through the cross, forgiveness, and new life.
Which Bible passages connect with this song?
1 Peter 2:24 and Colossians 2:13–15 offer clear biblical connections to its central message.
How can this song be used in worship?
It can support Communion, Good Friday, Easter, or a gospel response, followed by Scripture, prayer, or quiet reflection.