Print & Ship the top Christmas songs right to your door! Whether you need the lead sheets, vocal sheets, or orchestrations, simply add the arrangement and copies needed to your cart.

This list tracks the most popular worship songs overall, dating back exactly 365 days from today. Only the best of the best will ever make it into this list. Watch these trends closely to stay in tune with songs that churches all over the world are singing on a regular basis. See also Top Choral Anthems This Year.

Worship songs in 4/4 provide a steady, familiar rhythm, making them versatile for both upbeat praise and deep, reflective worship. This time signature is widely used, making these songs easy for congregations to sing along and engage with fully. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to equip your worship team in delivering these 4/4 favorites, creating a worship experience that's both accessible and impactful for your congregation.

We have hundreds of thousands of musicians representing thousands of churches from all over the world. This list gets updated hourly based on all their activity, tracking the top downloaded worship songs in the last week. Check back regularly, because when new songs hit the airwaves, you'll be able to spot the top trending new worship songs very quickly.

All of these songs worked hard to get here. To earn a spot on this list, a song has to have jumped up at least 4 positions on the charts. This is a list of top rising songs, ranked by how fast they are rising. If you like to have a finger on the pulse of worship music, bookmark this page and check back regularly. You might be surprised by what you find here.

These are the top trending worship songs congregations sing as they enter 2024. Bookmark this page and come back regularly to see what other churches are being encouraged with through singing. Find chord charts, stage charts, piano vocal, choir sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks.

These are the top worship songs this month. This list changes daily based on sales and downloads over the last 30 days. The songs at the top of this list reflect the most current trends in worship music worldwide, so check back regularly and watch these trends day by day. Listen on Spotify. This list excludes Christmas songs if the results are run any time between December 26 and February 25.

Simplify your worship prep with our 2025 chord charts! Featuring some of the Top Worship Songs from 2024, these meticulously crafted charts provide accurate, rhythmic arrangements, eliminating guesswork and empowering your team to lead seamlessly. Perfect for worship leaders, these foundational tools unite teams around a shared vision of praise and worship. Start your year with confidence and clarity—download the best chord charts to inspire heartfelt worship in every service.

Tried and true. Call them nostalgic, old, or classic, these songs have stood the test of time at PraiseCharts. Take a look through some of the most memorable praise & worship songs of all time. Many of these songs have piano/vocal, choir sheet, and multitrack arrangements. Check them out here and listen on Spotify!

O Come All Ye Faithful has forever been one of my favorite Christmas songs! While every self-respecting musician has recorded their own rendition, I wanted to know the origins of the earliest hymn. It was written in Latin by John Francis Wade, a music copyist, and later adapted to English by Frederick Oakeley, an Anglican minister. Oakeley's first attempt at an English title was, “Ye Faithful, Approach Ye.” While the original title didn't stick around, the word “approach” stuck with me. It's a word full of invitation and desire. It's a request for our presence. It says, “Come near.” And it's a reminder that God is not far off. He is not distant or hiding himself from us. And that is the story and miracle of Christmas. “And the angel said unto them, 'Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.'” Luke 2:10-11 After four hundred years of silence, hope of our redemption was birthed once more—“word of the Father now in flesh appearing.” Jesus came from Heaven to Earth to close the gap between God and man, to pay the price for our sin so that we might approach His throne of grace with confidence because He knows it's at His throne that we “receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need” (Hebrews 4:16). The invitation for us today is to come adore the one who bought our healing, our wholeness, and our peace with God. Come, encounter the compassion, comfort, and kindness of our Savior. Come, approach with our heartache and our brokenness, with our wounds and our scars. Come, joyful and triumphant for our victor over sin, hurt, and pain has arrived! Based on the song O Come All Ye Faithful (His Name Shall Be) by Kristian Stanfill, JD Myers. Original post by Passion Music available on YouVersion based on the album - Hope Has A Name by Passion.