Song Lists

The older I get, the more I think I'm turning into my grandmother. And that's not a bad thing. My grandmother was genuinely excited about going to be with Jesus in heaven. All throughout my childhood, she would regularly (and excitedly) say, “Jeremy, today could be the day! Today could be the day that Jesus comes back for us.” As a young boy, I was honestly more excited about my friends upcoming birthday party. If Jesus wouldn't mind holding off a few more days, that would be preferable.... But after a few more trips around the sun, I'm now beginning to see that my grandmother was really on to something. I Corinthians 2:9: However, as it is written: “What no eye has seen,what no ear has heard,and what no human mind has conceived”the things God has prepared for those who love him (NIV) Life can be complex. Filled with both moments of extreme challenge and unbridled joy, our Lme here on earth is an incredible journey of ups and downs. Jesus himself promised that "In this life, you will have trouble. But take heart...." (John 16:33). Paul gave praise to the "God of all comfort who comforts us in all our troubles..." (II Corinthians 1:3-4) as Paul went on to talk about all of the trials he went through in his Lme here on earth. Life can be complex. But this life is not permanent. Psalm 39 tells us that our Lme here on earth "... is but a breath." I recently went out of town for a few days and things were OK but.... I was away from my loved ones, sleeping in a strange place, living out of a bag, etc. The broken hot water heater (COLD showers) was the final detail that allowed me to shrug my shoulders and say, “It's only for a few days.” Acknowledging that things weren't ideal but knowing that the trip would soon be over enabled me to gain perspecLve. “I can put up with anything for a few days...” was my thought. I'll be home soon. The illustraLon was powerful for me. If the reality of an eternity in heaven is true (and I believe it is), then our short Lme here on earth is quickly put into perspecLve with the promise of heaven with Jesus. This earthly existence will feel like a few short days in comparison with our never-ending existence in our forever home. We'll be home soon. We can easily get wrapped up with earthly challenges and distracLons. Instead of focusing on those passing things, I want to think more about the reality of heaven. I want to live in light of my eternal home. In John 14:2, Jesus said: My Father's house has many rooms; if that were not so, would I have told you that I am going there to prepare a place for you? (NIV) Allow me to challenge us today to not make light of our very real and present earthly struggles but rather live in light of an eternity with Jesus. An eternal home where we are promised "every tear is wiped away" (RevelaLon 21:4), where there is joy unspeakable. Knowing that we have an incredible future FOREVER in heaven with Jesus helps put things in perspecLve today. Church, let's be encouraged today as we experience both earthly joy and sorrow. We have an incredible eternity awaiLng us that far outweighs anything we can experience during our Lme on earth. Let's ask God to help us remember the great promise of heaven that awaits the followers of Jesus. Written and based on the song Heaven Enough by Jeremy Good. Follow along with lyric video here.

Explore the most popular worship songs of 2024, featuring impactful lyrics and melodies that resonate with today's congregations. These songs inspire deep connection and praise. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to bring these beloved songs to your worship services. See also 2024 Year In Review.

Natalie Grant & Danny Gokey have been celebrating the reason for the season together with their annual Christmas tour for quite some time now and we couldn't be more excited that they've decided to share that tradition with us this year as part of the K-LOVE Christmas Tour. Join Natalie Grant, Danny Gokey, Brandon Heath, Tasha Layton & Jon Reddick this Christmas season for an unforgettable night centered around the birth of our Savior at the K-LOVE Christmas Tour! You'll hear the songs you love along with your favorite Christmas standards during this amazing night of music. Find out more here.

There is something profoundly stirring about the name of Jesus. It's a name that has resonated through centuries, breaking chains, healing hearts, and proclaiming freedom. In the song What A Beautiful Name by Brooke Ligertwood, we are taken on a lyrical journey that magnifies the splendor, majesty, and unparalleled power of Jesus' name. "You were the Word at the beginning, One with God the Lord Most High. Your hidden glory in creation, Now revealed in You our Christ." From the very outset of the song, we're reminded of Christ's divinity and His eternal existence. This is a profound mystery: that the Word, through whom all things were created, would step into creation as Jesus, revealing the heart of the Father. Our key scripture, found in Philippians, reminds us of the supreme authority embedded in the name of Jesus. It's not just any name; it's the name above all names, holding dominion over every realm. At the mere mention of this name, every knee – whether in reverence or in defeat – will bow, and every tongue will confess the Lordship of Christ. So, what makes the name of Jesus so powerful and beautiful? 1. Redemptive Love: The chorus resounds, "What a beautiful name it is, the name of Jesus." This name is synonymous with sacrificial love. The beauty lies in the fact that Jesus, knowing our deepest flaws, still chose the cross, bridging the chasm between humanity and divinity. 2. Victorious Power: "Death could not hold You, the veil tore before You. You silenced the boast of sin and grave."* Jesus' resurrection wasn't just about defeating death; it was a triumphant proclamation of victory over sin, death, and every force that stands against humanity's redemption. 3. Unchanging Nature: In a world where change is the only constant, the name of Jesus remains unshaken. He is the same yesterday, today, and forever. His promises, anchored in His name, are reliable. As we embrace the bridge of the song, "Yours is the kingdom, Yours is the glory, Yours is the Name, above all names," it becomes more than a song; it's a declaration. It's about acknowledging the sovereign reign of Christ in our lives and over all creation. Today, as you reflect on the magnificence of "What A Beautiful Name," let it be more than a melody that stirs your heart. Let it be a call to realign, to surrender, and to worship. Whether you're facing mountains of challenges or walking through valleys of despair, remember the name that holds the power to change your circumstance. Invoke the name of Jesus in your prayers, your praises, and your struggles. There's beauty in His name, not just because of its poetic resonance, but because of the hope, love, and power it embodies. In every season, may our hearts echo the truth: What a powerful, wonderful, and beautiful name is the name of Jesus!Philippians 2:9-11 - "Therefore God exalted him to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father."

My heart busted right open when I heard that first newborn cry. Our first grandchild is a bright, delightful little person. If she's over at our house, all the family comes, too. Her aunties and uncles cannot get enough of her. When Grandbaby and her parent's come to visit, schedules clear, plans adjust - we all want to sit and take her in. Along with this depth of love pounding in my chest, I notice something else. Slipping in amongst the awe and delight is worry. It is a familiar worry connected to a younger version of myself. I haven't perceived this gnawing at my heart for quite some time - not since my kids were little. When I first became a mom, I couldn't believe they let me take that sweet, vulnerable tiny baby home from the hospital. He came with no instruction manual and an immense responsibility to keep him safe. It is a familiar kind of worry attached to the indescribable adoration I feel for this little girl. But now, my confidence is buoyed by what I know. I am my older, wiser self, and I know how to pray. Grandma use to pray out loud by her bed every nightTo me it sounded like mumbling, like she was out of her mindShe said, Boy this kind of praying is what saved my lifeYou outta try it some time; now I know she was right And I know the good work that God is doing in her parents. A work that is not complete. An ongoing purposeful work of grace, love, and growth. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now, being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.Philippians 1:4-6 When your heart is gripped with anxiety about your kids being in this upside-down world, talk to Jesus. He has plans for us, and he has plans for our kids. Elevation Worship & Maverick City Music's song, Talking To Jesus tells the story of how we can get through the messy uncertainty of parenting. Mama use to drag me to church, Sunday morning and Wednesday nightsKhaki pants and a polo shirt, boy, I put up a fightShe said, Son, one day you'll thank me for having God in your lifeAnd yeah I know she was right, yeah my mama was right Get them talking to Jesus. That is the antidote to my worry. Knowing that the ones my heart bursts for know Him. They see this friend who will never let them down. He will never leave them out. He will never leave them alone. He will never take offense, and He will always forgive. He is never too busy or distracted. With Him, there is no favoritism. No competition. No fear. What a friend! Thank God they are talking to Jesus. 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. Talking To Jesus was written by Elevation Worship and Maverick City Music and featured on the album Talking To Jesus.