Worship the Lord,
See the splendour of His holiness.
Give to the Lord all the glory due His name.
Come and adore,
Come and lay Your hearts before Him.
With thankfulness and love,
Come and shout aloud Your praise.
Declare His glory among all the nations.
Declare His majesty,
His splendour and power.
Proclaim salvation,
His goodness and mercy;
For great is the Lord and most worthy,
Worthy of praise.
We are His people, belonging to our Father,
Set apart for truth, we are chosen by God.
With confidence we come,
We are free and we’re forgiven.
Blessed are the ones
Who put their hope in God.
Please come upon us now,
We want to see Your face, Lord.
Soften our hearts, take us deeper into You.
Spirit, fill our minds
With the knowledge of Your wisdom.
Come and touch our mouths,
Help us tell of all You’ve done.
Declare His glory among all the nations.
Declare His majesty,
His splendour and power.
Proclaim salvation,
His goodness and mercy,
For great is the Lord and most worthy,
Worthy of praise
Song Meaning
“Worship The Lord” develops honouring God with wholehearted, truthful worship. Its opening image—“Worship the Lord, See the splendour of His holiness. Give to the Lord all”—sets the direction, while repetition turns the message into a personal and congregational response.
Biblical Message
The song connects closely with John 4:23–24 and Romans 12:1. These passages support its verified Worship theme and show how God’s action invites faith, worship, obedience, and hope.
Reflection
This song is especially useful for a call to worship, dedication, or personal devotion. Choose the line that best names your present need, then let it become a simple prayer and encouragement to the church.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is “Worship The Lord” about?
It focuses on honouring God with wholehearted, truthful worship.
Which Bible passages connect with this song?
John 4:23–24 and Romans 12:1 offer clear biblical connections to its message.
How can this song be used in worship?
It can support a call to worship, dedication, or personal devotion, followed by Scripture, prayer, or quiet reflection.