Song Lists

These are songs to help those who want to do something new or different but still value the season! Our friends at Renewed Vision feature a list of songs that are a combination of traditional Christmas carols reworked for the modern world, songs with a Christmas theme that could be played year-round, and even a few songs that are very loosely Christmas-themed that would work well for the season but wouldn't be considered Christmas songs.

2021 was a year that continued with a global pandemic and pushed the creative minds of artists and churches. There have been some incredible new worship songs written in 2021, including Thank You Jesus For The Blood (Charity Gayle), Hymn Of Heaven (Phil Wickham), and Jireh (Maverick City Music). Here is a complete list of the most popular worship songs in 2021.

Find prominent Easter-themed songs for your church's Easter weekend or Resurrection Sunday services. Download the chord charts, lead sheets, choir sheets, multitracks, and orchestrations to fill out your praise and worship band.

Life's journey is often marked by varying landscapes: some filled with lush valleys and flowing streams, while others are dry, barren deserts. These desert seasons can be marked by trials, doubts, and difficulties. Brooke Ligertwood's Desert Song is a beautiful anthem of faith, hope, and trust in God, even in the midst of life's driest seasons. "All of my life, In every season, You are still God, I have a reason to sing, I have a reason to worship." These lines powerfully communicate the constancy of God's presence and His unwavering nature, irrespective of our circumstances. In every season, whether bountiful or barren, there's a reason to worship the One who remains unchanging. Reflecting on our key scripture from Isaiah and the message of "Desert Song," several truths emerge: 1. God is Active in the Desert: Just as Isaiah promises that God is doing a "new thing" even in the wilderness, Brooke's lyrics affirm that our desert experiences are not devoid of God's presence or purpose. He's actively working, shaping, and molding us, preparing us for the next chapter of our journey. 2. Deserts Precede Growth: Often, the most significant growth in our spiritual lives occurs in the desert seasons. It's in the barrenness that we learn to depend on God, drawing closer to Him and finding sustenance in His Word. As the song declares, "This is my prayer in the desert, when all that's within me feels dry." Even when we feel empty, God fills us with His presence, ensuring we never walk alone. 3. Worship as an Act of Defiance: Choosing to worship, especially when circumstances seem bleak, is a powerful act of defiance against despair and doubt. It's a declaration that our faith is not based on our surroundings but on the unchanging nature of our God. "I will bring praise, I will bring praise, No weapon formed against me shall remain." These lines emphasize that our worship becomes a weapon, breaking down barriers and paving the way for God's blessings. Today, as you immerse yourself in the melodies and messages of Desert Song, consider the current landscape of your life. Are you in a season of drought, longing for refreshment? Or perhaps you've recently emerged from such a time and are now stepping into a season of abundance? Regardless of where you find yourself, remember that God is with you, working all things together for your good. He is the One who can bring streams of living water to the driest desert, ensuring you never thirst. And even when the path seems unclear, trust that He is making a way, guiding each step with His loving hand. So, with a heart full of faith, lift up your voice in worship. Declare the truths found in "Desert Song," acknowledging God's faithfulness in every season. And as you do, may you find strength, hope, and renewal, knowing that the One who led you into the desert will surely lead you out, bringing forth growth, blessings, and a deeper intimacy with Him.Isaiah 43:19 - "Behold, I am doing a new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it? I will make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert."

Imagine this: it's Christmas Eve in 1906 in a small town outside of Boston, Massachusetts. The Canadian-American engineer, Reginald Fessenden, is sitting at one of his prized inventions—an electric device that can transmit sound through radio waves. He presses a thumb against his short, dark beard—thinking of a song—and then readjusts his thin, circular spectacles. Up until this point in history, the primary use of radio wave communication was for Morse Code—a language of monotone pulses. For several years Reginald had been employed by various companies to develop this new radio technology including working directly for Thomas Edison at his laboratory in New Jersey. Although he looked up to Edison, Reginald was his own kind of genius with over 500 patents to his name. It's on this frozen night in December that Reginald decides to try something that no one has ever done before—a radio broadcast of live music. Nearby is a Bible, opened up to the Gospel of Luke. Reginald looks at it and sees the words, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” Then he picks up his violin, leans towards the transmitter, and begins to play a song. The melody of “O Holy Night” stirs the air, resounding in his ears and in the ears of those many, many miles away. For those who were listening—hearing live music broadcast for the very first time in human existence—it was as if the heavens had filled with angels once more—a song of praise appearing out of nothing. For both the ancient shepherds in the fields and the radio-listeners of 1906, the Christmas anthem arrived in similar fashion—suddenly and splendidly. The glory of God requires no prelude, no pre-show. It moves invisibly across the earth, awakening the souls of men and women who call upon His name. If only we would tune our hearts, we might hear the song of His majesty—carrying on the waves of radio, the waves of light, the waves of history—a song that arrived on Christmas—the night divine, the night when Christ was born. Based on the song O Holy Night by David Crowder, Adolphe Adam, Abe Parker. Original post by Passion Music available on YouVersion based on the album - Hope Has A Name by Passion.

Call To WorshipIn our worship today, we celebrate Jesus, our Savior, who triumphs with unmatched mercy. His sacrifice on the cross, an unparalleled demonstration of love, brings us redemption. The cross, once a symbol of sorrow, has become a sign of victory and grace for us all. Let us raise our hearts and voices in praise, recognizing Jesus as our eternal King, crowned through His loving sacrifice. His reign, marked by power and grace, inspires our deepest reverence. In this time of worship, we honor His majesty and give thanks for the salvation He offers. Let us rejoice in His victory, feel the depth of His love, and embrace the peace He brings.Devotional: The Cross of VictoryIn the tapestry of our faith journey, we often find ourselves woven into themes of victory, redemption, and grace. Today, let's embark on a contemplative journey and explore how these themes resonate with the transformative power of the cross and the supreme sovereignty of our Savior. The cross, once a haunting symbol of agony and despair, now radiates with the brilliance of triumph. It serves as a poignant reminder that through Christ's selfless sacrifice, we have been bestowed with victory over the very chains that once bound us. 1 Corinthians 15:57 rejoices in this divine truth – our victory is not of our own making, but a gracious gift from God through Jesus Christ. As we gaze upon the cross, we witness the embodiment of love triumphing over sin and grace vanquishing despair. It stands as an enduring testament to the unshakable power of God's redemptive plan. However, the cross is not confined to a distant historical event; it is a living, breathing reality that continues to shape our lives. In our daily journey, may we rise as victors, not victims, knowing that the cross has already secured our victory. Let's embrace each new day with unwavering confidence in Christ's triumphant work and profound gratitude for the unending grace that flows from His sacrifice. As we do, we'll discover that the profound truth of Romans 8:37 becomes our lived experience – we are more than conquerors through Him who loves us. In light of the cross, we are not just conquerors; we are inheritors of a victory that knows no bounds. 1 Corinthians 15:57 (NIV) - "But thanks be to God! He gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ."

In 2020, many churches grew to rely on multitracks in their worship services. With limitations on group sizes, filling the gaps in the band with multitracks became more useful than ever. This is a list of the top 100 multitrack downloads from 2020. Sing one of these with your church this weekend!

Explore the top modern hymns of 2022, blending timeless hymn structures with fresh expressions of faith. These songs offer depth and relevance for today's worship. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to bring these powerful hymns to your congregation.

These top orchestrations from 2022 bring a rich, vibrant sound to worship, enhancing the congregation's worship experience with depth. Download orchestrations, chord charts, lead sheets, and multitracks to incorporate these impactful selections into your services.

Lead Sheets are the primary sheet music product for leading praise and worship with vocals. The songs represented here have become the most sung across the United States and the world. These are the most popular worship songs downloaded from PraiseCharts in 2022.

I am circling the same old rabbit hole struggling to avoid the hot topics. I feel stuck in a room with no door, frantically trying to find a way out. Do you feel weary of having the same conversations, hearing the same stories, and watching the same conflicts? I long for a new story to tell- a fresh inspiration. Sing to the Lord a new song;sing to the Lord, all the earth.Psalm 96 NIV Have you ever longed for a new way through the muck and mire of the present circumstances? Like me, do you find yourself tripping over the same old potholes? I want to sing a new song a -- replacing the broken stuff, restoring what feels worn out and weary. Global disasters are not going away any time soon. We might describe them differently next month, but the conflicts and disappointments are unavoidable. Our confidence in God's promises must exist side-by-side with the shifting ground of our current circumstances. My wandering produced no relief. My focus was on finding a way out instead of a path through. So, my very dear friends, don't get thrown off course. Every desirable and beneficial gift comes out of heaven. The gifts are rivers of light cascading down from the Father of Light. There is nothing deceitful in God, nothing two-faced, nothing fickle. He brought us to life using the true Word, showing us off as the crown of all his creatures.James 1:17-18 The Message One of the paths into the steadying presence of Jesus is worship. He is our anchor, securing us through the tides of confusion. Today, taking time to step into Elevation Worship's song, My Testimony, I found my heart lifting and a pathway through the fog. I saw satan fall like lightningI saw darkness run for coverBut the miracle that I just can't get overMy name is registered in heavenI believe in signs and wondersI have resurrection powerStill the miracle that I just can't get overMy name is registered in heavenMy praise belongs to you forever We have a story of restoration because God hasn't left our side, nor is He rattled, confused or uncertain. Nothing in our circumstances comes as a surprise to him. He has no limits. His pleasure is in the provision, and his delight is for those who put their hope in his love. Great is our Lord and mighty in power;his understanding has no limit.Psalm 147:5 He provides a way through the darkness. Our names are registered in heaven -- an irrevocable promise. The way to find our footing is to focus on what we know is true. He is the way through. Our testimony is that He lives. If I'm not dead, You're not doneGreater things are still to comeOh I believe Allow worship to blanket any weariness. Let it seep in and lighten what feels heavy. Breathe in the truth, and testify about what God has done. Our God will finish what He startedOur God will finish what He startedIf I'm not dead, You're not doneGreater things are still to comeOh I believe The new thing is the old thing with fresh packaging. Our way through the confusion is to linger in His goodness. If we sit in wonder and marvel at what God has done, we will find ourselves in awe rather than in distress. Greater things are still to come! This is our testimony. Tracey Dahl, M.A. is a writer and Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC) in Langley, BC (Canada). She is married to Ryan Dahl (Founder of PraiseCharts) and the mother of four grown children. My Testimony was written by Elevation Worship and featured on the album Graves Into Gardens.

Explore the most-sung Easter worship songs churches are leading around the world, carefully curated to help you plan meaningful Resurrection Sunday services with confidence. These songs reflect what congregations are actually singing—powerful declarations of hope, victory, and the risen Christ that resonate across generations. Find the Top New Easter songs here.

Find the top Easter Worship Songs in 2024. These songs make the top list of churches singing these songs all around the world. Find more charts, Easter anthems, and full orchestrations available here.

We live in a world often shrouded in darkness; a realm of uncertainty, pain, and seemingly insurmountable challenges. Yet, amidst this backdrop, the lyrics of "Light Of The World (Sing Hallelujah)" by We The Kingdom reverberate like a beacon of hope. This song offers a powerful reminder that even in the midst of the darkest nights, the brilliance of God's love shines brightest. 1. Beginning and End: The lyrics initiate with an acknowledgment of Jesus as the 'Light of the world', a 'treasure of heaven'. This speaks to the eternal nature of Christ, present before the creation and persisting beyond the end. Despite the tragedies of time, despite human frailty and failure, the love of God remains undiminished. 2. The Humble Birth: The juxtaposition of a 'crown in a manger' encapsulates the profound humility of Christ's incarnation. The King of the universe, the Creator of galaxies, chose to be born in a humble stable. This wasn't an accident or a backup plan; it was a deliberate choice to showcase that the grandeur of God's love can be found in the simplest places. 3. Salvation through Sacrifice: "Born for the cross, to suffer, to save" - this line embodies the core of the Gospel. The Light didn't just shine to expose darkness; it penetrated the darkness to bring salvation. Jesus' sacrifice on the cross paved the way for humanity to step out of darkness into His marvelous light. 4. Anticipation of His Return: The song doesn't stop at the cross or the resurrection but catapults us forward in time, reminding us of Christ's promised return. And with that return comes a future where darkness is a distant memory and where God Himself is our light. Drawing inspiration from our key scripture in Isaiah, it's evident that a day is coming where the natural sources of light we've grown dependent on — the sun and the moon — will pale in comparison to the radiant glory of God. His light will be the only source we need, both illuminating our path and filling our hearts. When life seems overwhelming, when the shadows seem to grow longer, and the night darker, let's anchor our hearts to this truth: The Light of the World has come, and His radiance dispels all darkness. And not only has He come, but He promises to return, bringing an end to all sorrow and establishing an eternal day under His benevolent reign. Today, let's choose to step into this Light. Let's bask in the warmth of His love, let His truths guide our path, and let His promises uplift our souls. And as we do, may we join the chorus of believers across the ages and "Sing hallelujah to the Light of the world."Isaiah 60:19-20 - "The sun will no more be your light by day, nor will the brightness of the moon shine on you, for the LORD will be your everlasting light, and your God will be your glory. Your sun will never set again, and your moon will wane no more; the LORD will be your everlasting light, and your days of sorrow will end."

How can it be? There is a table for all who would come, for all who would come. Taste now and see, there is a table for all who would come. Scriptures: Revelation 3:14-22 (NIV) John 3:16 (NIV) Devotional: “Those whom I love I rebuke and discipline. So be earnest and repent. Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with that person, and they with me.” - Revelation 3:19-20 NIV Each of the seven letters in the book of Revelation contain stern warnings, rebukes, and admonitions toward a purer faith and trust in Christ. The seventh letter to Laodicea is no exception. But this letter is unique in stating why: “Those whom I love I rebuke and discipline.” Here, Jesus explains why His critique to His Church is important and valid—it proves His deep love for His people. The next lines are equally encouraging. Jesus stands at the door of people's hearts awaiting invitation to their lives. His use of, “I will come in and eat with that person” not only communicates His love, but His desire to spend time with people. In other words, God not only loves, but He likes and desires communion or togetherness with His people. That is to say, God loves us and is also deeply fond of us—He wants friendship with you. What encouragement! Christ's promise is that “anyone” who hears and opens the door will be the recipient of this great blessing. This echoes the promise found in the famous words of the book of John: “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.” (John 3:16 NIV). One of the greatest glories of the mighty love of God is that it is not for a select few or a unique type of person. Instead, His love has been lavishly offered to all, freely given without condition. This is the staggering truth of the Christian faith, and why it is good for us to prayerfully reflect: “How can it be? There is a table for all who would come, for all who would come. Taste now and see, there is a table for all who would come." Ephesians encourages us to reach out and grasp this profound truth and mystery: “I pray that you, being rooted and established in love, may have power, together with all the Lord's holy people, to grasp how wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ, and to know this love that surpasses knowledge—that you may be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God.” (Ephesians 3:17-19 NIV) May this be our portion. Amen. Original post by Brooke Ligertwood available on YouVersion. A seven-day devotional through the 'seven letters' to the churches in the book of Revelation (chapters 2-3). Each devotional will study a different letter to the churches of Revelation, focusing on themes of communion, devotion, discipleship, repentance, evangelism (and more), as well as featuring lyrics and music from songs throughout the Album SEVEN by Brooke Ligertwood.