Denzel Prempeh - Pace Praise Lyrics
Lyrics
Sons of God
Lift Him up Lift Him up
The son of God is coming again
Let the people say Halleluyah
The son of God is coming again
Let the people say Halleluyah
The son of God is coming again
Let the people say Halleluyah
Say (Halleluyah), Say (Halleluyah)
Say say Say (Halleluyah)
Let the people say Halleluyah
Sing unto the Lord a new song
Sing unto the Lord all the eart
Sing a holy song from your heart
Oh Halleluyah the Lord is king
Oh Halleluyah almighty king
Oh Halleluyah is the king of kings
Oh wonderful wonderful wonderful
Wonderful is the Lord
Oh Halleluyah the Lord is king
Oh Halleluyah almighty king
Oh Halleluyah is the king of kings
Oh wonderful wonderful wonderful
Wonderful is the Lord
...
Video
DENZEL PREMPEH - PACE PRAISE feat Nana Amoah
Meaning & Inspiration
I was listening to Pace Praise (feat. Nana Amoah) from that 2019 EP, and it’s one of those tracks that just grabs you by the collar and tells you to look up. When the lyrics hit that bit about the Son of God coming again, it immediately took me back to Revelation, specifically that urgency that we don’t talk about enough. We get so caught up in the here and now that we forget the whole point of our faith is a return. It’s funny, because the song is so rhythmic and upbeat, but that specific line—"The son of God is coming again"—is actually pretty heavy if you stop to let it sink in. It’s the same expectation the early believers had, living like the sky could split open at any second.
Then there’s the call to "Sing unto the Lord a new song." It’s everywhere in the Psalms, right? Like Psalm 96 or 98. It’s a recurring command to stop singing the same old things and actually acknowledge what God is doing in the moment. I keep wrestling with that, though. Am I really singing a "new song" from my heart, or am I just repeating familiar sounds because it’s easy? The song demands a level of honesty that’s kind of uncomfortable.
It keeps circling back to Him being the King of Kings, which is obviously foundational, but it makes me think about what that actually looks like when I’m not in a worship space. Is He the King of my actual, messy life, or is He just a title I sing about? Calling Him "wonderful" over and over is simple, almost childlike, and maybe that’s the point. I wonder if we overcomplicate our theology while missing the basic reality that He is returning. Does the way I live actually match the lyrics I’m singing about His impending return, or am I just hoping He takes His time?