Carlton Pearson - Worship Medley Lyrics + Chords

Album: Azusa Praise - Jubilee!
Released: 26 Sep 2000
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Lyrics

Fill my cup Lord, I lift it up Lord,
Come and quench the thirsting of my soul,
Bread of Heaven, feed me 'til I want no more,
Here's my cup, fill it up, and make me whole.
( x 2 )

Let Jesus fill,
Let Jesus fill,
Let Jesus fill,
This place.
( x 4 )

Wonderful,
Wonderful,
Wonderful,
Wonderful.
( x 4 )

Marvelous,
Marvelous,
Marvelous,
Marvelous.
( x 2 )

Glorious,
Glorious,
Glorious,
Glorious.
( x 2 )

Wonderful,
Wonderful,
Wonderful,
Wonderful.
( x 2)

Wonderful,
Marvelous, Marvelous,
Glorious, Glorious,
Wonderful.

Communion, Sweet Communion,
To fellowship with You, is what we long to do,
Communion, Holy Communion,
Lord, we long to commune with you.
( x 3)

You are the Lord (Holy, Holy, Holy)
Holy, Holy Holy, You are the Lord
Holy, Holy, Holy, You are the Lord

Video

Worship Medley: Fill My Cup Lord / Fill This Place / Wonderful / Communion / You Are the Lord

Thumbnail for Worship Medley video

Meaning & Inspiration

I sat with this medley for a while today, just letting the repetition settle in. It’s strange how simple lines like asking to be fed until I want no more can hit so hard when you’re actually feeling empty. It brings to mind that moment in John where Jesus talks about being the bread of life, the kind of food that actually lasts. When the lyrics talk about filling the cup, it feels like that posture of surrender in the Psalms, just someone saying, "I’m here, I’m dry, and I can’t do this on my own." It’s basic, but maybe that’s the point.

But then, as it moves into just repeating words like wonderful and glorious, I found myself questioning where the line is between worship and just getting lost in the sound. I know the Bible talks about crying out holy to the Lord, especially in Revelation, but I wonder if we sometimes use those big, heavy words as a way to avoid saying anything real. Is it actually communion if I’m just repeating a feeling, or does it require more of an actual conversation with the God who spoke? I want to believe that the sincerity of the request—"let Jesus fill this place"—is enough, but then I think about how often I want the feeling of his presence without the actual work of being transformed by his truth. It makes me wonder if I’m just looking for a drink to get me through the hour or if I’m actually looking for the one who said he’d be a well of water springing up inside me forever. It’s hard to tell if I’m really communing or just filling the space with noise.

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