Lyrics
He is a wonder, wonder working God
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
I serve a wonder, wonder working God
Jehovah is a wonder, wonder working God
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
Jehovah Jireh wonder working God
No one can do the things you do
You are the wonder working God Oh
Jehovah Nissi wonder working God
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
Jehovah is a wonder, wonder working God
(My God is a wonder)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
(I say we serve)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
(He is a wonder working God eh)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
The things that you do and all that you do
You do it all for me, my wonder working God
The things that you do no man can do
You are my wonder working God
I give you all the praise
You are the mighty mighty man, wonder working God
You made the blind to see, wonder working God
You made the lame to walk, You're the wonder woking God
You are healer, my deliverer wonder working God
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
(You are the wonder)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
Jehovah is a wonder, wonder working God
(My God is a wonder)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
(Jesus you are)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
(He is a wonder working God eh)
We serve a wonder, wonder working God
Ooooooooh, oooooh (You are the wonder)
Ooooh, oooh, oooooooh
Wonder (wonder), wonder (wonder)
Wonder (wonder), wonder (wonder)
Halleluyah (Hallelujah), Hallelujah (halleluyah)
Halleluyah (Hallelujah), Hallelujah (halleluyah)
Ooooh, oooh, oooooooh
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Wonder – Wonder Working God” is a song of direct praise built around the repeated confession that God does what no person can do. The names Jehovah Jireh and Jehovah Nissi present him as provider and defender, while the references to sight, walking, healing, and deliverance recall the works associated with divine mercy. Repetition gives the song a congregational character, returning every claim to its central description of God as wonderful in action.
The lyrics also move from shared testimony to personal gratitude. God’s deeds are not treated as distant displays; they become reasons for thanksgiving and praise. The declaration that the blind see and the lame walk closely echoes Jesus’ answer about the signs accompanying his ministry. Alongside that Gospel image, the song’s language of wonders fits the biblical pattern of remembering God’s mighty acts. Its closing cries of hallelujah leave the message in worship rather than explanation, celebrating God as healer, deliverer, provider, and protector.
Related Scripture
- Luke 7:22 Jesus points to the blind seeing and the lame walking, images repeated in the song.
- Psalm 77:14 The psalm praises God as the one who performs wonders and displays power.