Lyrics
Verse 1
Worship Thee with my heart,
this relationship will never part.
With my mouth I will sing
praises to my Lord and King.
Chorus
Sweeter than anything I know.
Sweeter than anything I know.
I'm gonna tell wherever I go;
sweeter than anything I know.
Verse 2
Holy hands, we extend
to the matchless King, our Lord and friend.
From the rising of the sun,
to the going down of the same,
Your sweet name I shall always praise.
Chorus (Repeat)
Bridge 1
He is the sweetest friend I know,
the sweetest story that's ever been told;
I will worship Him always.
Chorus (Repeat)
Bridge 2
He is the sweetest friend I know,
the sweetest, no compares that I know;
I will worship Him always, always.
Chorus (Repeat)
Vamp
Sweeter, the Lord is sweeter.
Jesus is real and He's so sweet to me.
Vamp 2
Sweeter
Vamp 3
Sweeter that the sweeter,
than the sweeter,
than the sweeter.
Vamp 4
Sweeter than the honey on the honeycomb.
Vamp 5
The Lord is (3x),
He is sweeter.
Vamp 6
I'm gonna tell the world about it.
I'm gonna tell everybody.
Ending
Sweeter than the honey on the honeycomb.
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
"Sweeter" is a worship song built around a single comparison: nothing tastes as sweet as knowing and praising God. The verses commit to worship "with my heart" and "with my mouth," promising praise from sunrise to sunset, language that echoes long-standing biblical calls to praise God continually. The chorus states the song's central claim plainly, that this devotion is sweeter than anything else known, while two bridges each build toward the same declaration: God is the sweetest friend, and worship will continue regardless. The song's later vamps intensify that image, repeating the word "sweeter" until it becomes an almost wordless exclamation, before landing on a closing picture, sweetness like honey on the honeycomb, that gives the abstract claim something physical and memorable to hold onto. Structurally the song moves from a composed verse-chorus form into loose, repeated vamps, a shape typical of a live worship recording where a congregation is invited to keep declaring the same sweetness long after the written lyric ends.
Related Scripture
- Psalm 19:10 Describes God's words as sweeter than honey and the honeycomb, directly matching the song's closing image.
- Psalm 34:8 Invites tasting and seeing that the Lord is good, matching the song's central comparison of sweetness.