Sifa Lyrics

From Who All Blessings Flow by Hillsong Worship cover art

Hillsong Worship - From Who All Blessings Flow Lyrics

Artist:
Hillsong Worship

Lyrics

What gift of love could I offer to a King


What weight or worth could be held within my offering


When He alone is worthy


 


A glory song is inscribed upon my heart


This treasure held in an alabaster jar I break


To bring Him all the glory


Praise God from whom all blessings flow


Praise Him all creatures here below


What sacrifice could be equal to His own 


The cross of Christ has declared that there is nought I owe


Yet I know I owe Him all


Praise God from whom all blessings flow


Praise Him all creatures here below


Praise God from whom all blessings flow


Our Father God the infinite


The matchless King magnificent


The living Christ the servant Son


The prophesied the saving One


The Holy Ghost gift from above


The faithful Friend the seal of love


This life this heart this song to Him


My all in all my everything


Praise God from whom all blessings flow


Praise Him all creatures here below


Praise Him above ye heavenly hosts


Praise Father Son and Holy Ghost


Praise God from whom all blessings flow


Praise Him all creatures here below


Praise Him above ye heavenly hosts


Praise Father Son and Holy Ghost


Praise Father Son and Holy Ghost


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

From Who All Blessings Flow centers praise on the worthiness of God rather than the value of any human offering. The opening questions place love, worship, and sacrifice beside the greatness of the King, concluding that no gift can equal Christ. The image of an alabaster jar conveys costly devotion, while the cross settles the singers debt and inspires a willing response of total praise. The familiar doxology then gathers every creature into worship of the One from whom every good gift comes.

The later lines unfold a distinctly Trinitarian confession. The Father is praised as infinite and matchless, Christ as the servant Son and saving One, and the Holy Spirit as the gift from above and seal of love. This progression gives the song both intimacy and breadth: an individual heart offers its song, yet heaven and earth join the praise. Its final repetition of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost leaves worship focused on Gods character, saving work, and generous provision.

Related Scripture

  • James 1:17 James identifies every good and perfect gift as coming from the Father above.
  • Psalm 150:6 The psalm calls every living creature to praise the Lord.
  • Ephesians 1:13 Paul describes the promised Holy Spirit as the seal given to believers.