And the work of righteousness will be peace, And the service of righteousness, quietness and confidence forever. Then my people will live in a peaceful habitation, And in secure dwellings and in undisturbed resting places (Isaiah 32:17–18).

These worship songs about confession bring us to a place of honesty and repentance before God. They express the heartfelt need to confess our sins, receive His grace, and restore our relationship with Him. Whether used for personal reflection or congregational worship, these songs encourage humility and trust in God's mercy. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to enrich your worship with songs of confession and renewal.

Worship songs about remembrance focus on honoring God's faithfulness, the sacrifice of Christ, and the lasting impact of His promises. These songs invite worshipers to reflect on the significance of communion, Christ's love, and the call to live in gratitude. Perfect for services centered on reflection, communion, or memorial themes, download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to bring these powerful songs of remembrance to life, fostering a deep and reverent worship experience.

Find songs and hymns that keep a slower beat per minute. These are expressions of a slower, responsive pace of worship. Having stringed instruments can help support the band in a slower, yet confident expression of praise and worship.

Discover the top new worship songs of 2023, each bringing fresh themes and powerful messages for today's worship. These songs inspire connection and reflection. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to introduce these popular new songs.

These are songs for moments of prayer, reverence, and even quiet worship during a church service or small group prayer time. By grabbing a guitar, or softly playing piano or keyboards, find the sheet music, or chord charts for the worship songs you need.

Whether you're planning a Good Friday service, building a communion set, or simply want to anchor your congregation more deeply in the gospel, having a strong library of cross-centered songs is essential for every worship pastor. The cross is not a seasonal theme. Rather, it is the heartbeat of everything we do when we gather to worship. Read more here.

Check out some of the Easter-focused worship songs of 2024 from Worship Together. Featuring artists like Cody Carnes, Brooke Ligertwood, Chris Tomlin, and Church Of The City, these incredible songs will encourage your church as they sing about themes of the resurrection, hope, power of the cross, and redemption offered through Jesus Christ. Find more Easter-themed songs available here. Listen on Spotify here.

This station reflects the moment when Jesus willingly takes up the cross—accepting the weight of suffering, shame, and obedience set before Him. These songs invite worshippers to slow down and consider not only the physical burden Christ carried, but the spiritual resolve behind each step toward Calvary. Together, they create space for reflection on costly obedience, sacrificial love, and the call to follow Christ on the way of the cross. This list works especially well for Stations of the Cross liturgies, Good Friday services, prayer rooms, or choir-led worship moments where reverence and response are held in tension.

“Saviour I come, quiet my soul, remember.” Approach, posture, reflection. These three simple actions at the beginning of prayer have been hallmarks of my own devotional journey for decades now. Firstly, my choice to approach. As a recent paraphrase of Psalm 100, “the Lord is always good and ready to receive me," but I've learned it is still always my choice as to whether or not I will come to Him. Oh what a world of difference our lives become based on the choices we make. Secondly, my posture. A life of prayer means that I am invited into an ongoing conversation with the Father in whatever state I'm in. (Thank God!) Occasionally, I come to God bouncy and grateful, astonished in wonder and aflame with love. But often I come to God all bombastic and blustery, flustered, frustrated, mad, sad, indignant, any number of things – and that's actually wonderful – because the point is that whatever state I'm in, I've stepped “through the door” so to speak. I've come. And once I have, He has a way of sorting me out, calming me, helping me settle into the posture of quieting my soul, even if the way I've come in is anything but quiet, getting into a place where I'm ready to listen: “I'm here, Lord." Thirdly, remembering. Remembering who He is, tracing the lines of His faithfulness in my life, remembering the promises, power and hope that issue from the Father's supreme gift. His Son died on the cross for us. I fix my eyes on my Savior. I focus my heart and mind and soul and remember that I might press on with the right things in focus. Approach, posture, reflection and then, consideration. In the light of the cross, we can now rightly consider all that we would bring to the Lord in prayer. We can allow His love, grace, truth and mercy to teach, lead and guide us. I finish with the glorious consideration of Paul in Philippians 3. Philippians 3:7-14 “But whatever were gains to me I now consider loss for the sake of Christ. 8 What is more, I consider everything a loss because of the surpassing worth of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord, for whose sake I have lost all things. I consider them garbage, that I may gain Christ. 9 and be found in him, not having a righteousness of my own that comes from the law, but that which is through faith in Christ—the righteousness that comes from God on the basis of faith. 10 I want to know Christ—yes, to know the power of his resurrection and participation in his sufferings, becoming like him in his death. 11 and so, somehow, attaining to the resurrection from the dead. 12 Not that I have already obtained all this, or have already arrived at my goal, but I press on to take hold of that for which Christ Jesus took hold of me. 13 Brothers and sisters, I do not consider myself yet to have taken hold of it. But one thing I do: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead. 14 I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus.” Original post by Brooke Ligertwood available on YouVersion. A five-day reading plan exploring some of the Biblical perspectives that anchor Brooke's album, EIGHT. Enjoy devotionals that journey through themes like the fear of the Lord, postures in prayer, enduring in wilderness seasons, enjoying God, and choosing Him in response to His choice of us!, as well as featuring lyrics and music from songs throughout the Album EIGHT by Brooke Ligertwood.