The top 100 new worship songs of 2013 brought a vibrant mix of heartfelt lyrics and powerful melodies, focusing on themes of God's love, faithfulness, and the hope found in Christ. These songs quickly resonated with worshipers, becoming favorites in services worldwide. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to incorporate these memorable 2013 worship songs into your worship services, fostering a meaningful atmosphere of praise and devotion.

Pride destroys relationships. It shows up in a lot of different ways, like criticism, competition, stubbornness, and superficiality. Proverbs 16:18 says, “Pride leads to destruction; a proud attitude brings ruin”(NCV). In the Message paraphrase: “First pride, then the crash — the bigger the ego, the harder the fall.” Download chord charts, lead sheets, and orchestrations for songs and hymns on the theme of pride.

Worship songs about acceptance highlight God's welcoming embrace for all. These songs focus on themes of grace, belonging, and unconditional love, encouraging a sense of community and openness in worship. Download chord charts, lead sheets, and other resources to share the message of God's inclusive love in your worship services.

Find the top worship songs of 2013 at PraiseCharts. Discover the most popular songs that shaped the worship experience for thousands of churches and individuals.

Chris Tomlin is a Dove Award winning Christian worship leader and songwriter from Grand Saline, Texas, United States. He is a former staff member at Austin Stone Community Church and is signed to EMI's sixstepsrecords. Tomlin also leads worship at many Passion events. Some of his most well-known songs are "How Great Is Our God," "Jesus Messiah," and "Amazing Grace (My Chains are Gone)." He was awarded Male Vocalist at the 2006, 2007, and 2008 GMA Dove Awards. He was also named Artist of the Year in 2007 and 2008. Chris Tomlin released his fifth studio album Hello Love on September 2, 2008. Tomlin is one of the members of Compassionart, a charity founded by Martin Smith from Delirious? and Martin's wife Anna.

Honor the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with worship songs that reflect themes of justice, freedom, peace, and reconciliation. This national holiday is celebrated every year on the third Monday of January. These powerful songs inspire unity and love for one another, creating a meaningful worship experience that celebrates his dream of beloved community. Perfect for church services and events, this curated selection encourages hearts to pursue God's vision of truth, courage, and justice for all. See also worship songs for any season of the year.

As we gather to remember the birth of Christ during the Christmas season, communion offers a powerful opportunity to reflect on the profound connection between the manger and the cross. These Songs for Communion During Christmas remind us that Jesus came not just to be born but to live, die, and rise again for our redemption. This collection of songs is designed to help your congregation enter into a moment of deep reverence and thanksgiving as they take part in communion during Christmas services. Each song reflects on the sacrifice of Christ, His love, and the gift of salvation that was set into motion with His birth.

These worship songs celebrate our identity in Christ, reminding us of who we are as God's beloved children. With lyrics that speak of being chosen, redeemed, and transformed, these songs inspire confidence in God's unchanging love and purpose for us. Perfect for moments of reflection and affirmation, download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to share these powerful songs about identity in your worship setting.

This collection emphasizes integrity, truth, and moral strength. These worship songs encourage living a life of honesty and faithfulness. Access chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to inspire worship that focuses on character-building through faith, highlighting the importance of integrity in Christian living.

The joy that comes with daily sacrifice only makes sense in light of the cross. It will be my joy to say, “Your will, your way.” The world sees the Christian life of sacrifice and says, “Stop giving up all of your rights and privileges. You must be miserable!” But Christians have experienced the paradoxical joy in giving up your life to someone else, in dying to self and living for Christ. As Paul said in Philippians 1:21, “For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” Of course it's not easy at first, the dying-to-self thing. Paul also said, “For we know that the law is spiritual, but I am of the flesh, sold under sin. For I do not understand my own actions. For I do not do what I want, but I do the very thing I hate” (Rom. 7:14-15). We are sinful beings who even when we know the freedom of Christ still long to satisfy the desires of our flesh. This is why we must daily lay down our lives. Letting go of my pride, giving up all my rights. Take this life and let it shine. How do we do this, practically speaking? By inviting Jesus into our day-to-day. There is a moment in each Christian's life when we make a decision to believe Jesus was the son of God. That is huge. That is our salvation. But in order to know God, we must make a conscious effort to choose Christ every day like we did in that one salvation moment. As we accept this discipline, we see that the sacrifice gets a bit easier with time, and the joy of the sacrifice begins to outweigh the shame of sin. We choose to submit to the leadership placed in our lives, rather than fight it. We choose to call our sibling or parent back even though they're difficult to talk to. We choose to end the relationship that is pleasing to the flesh but devastating to the spirit. Eventually the thought of not owning ourselves, but actually belonging to someone else will be the only thing that makes sense. Left to our own devices, we have made some poor decisions that placed us in bondage to something or someone. But left to Christ's guidance, we feel the freedom of our lives and are joyful that life is no longer up to us. We are relieved to no longer be living for ourselves and instead to be a part of a much larger story. Based on the song Lay Me Down by Chris Tomlin. Original post available on YouVersion based on the album Burning Lights.