Jubilee Worship + Phil Thompson - The Lord's Prayer Lyrics
Lyrics
Our God who art in heaven
Hallowed be your holy name
Give us today our daily bread
Forgive us lord as we forgive
Let your kingdom come
Let your will be done
On earth and in heaven
Let your glory come
Shinning like the sun
Your kingdom reign
Oh God let you kingdom come
Oh oh oh yeah
Lead us not into temptation
Deliver us from the evil one
Remind our hearts you're always with us
We shall never be afraid
Let your kingdom come
Let your will be done
On earth and in heaven
Let your glory come
Shinning like the sun
Your kingdom reign
Let your kingdom come
Let your will be done
On earth and in heaven
Let your glory come
Shinning like the sun
Your kingdom reign
Forever we'll proclaim
Forever your kingdom reign
For thine is the kingdom
The power and the glory
Forever and ever we'll see
Forever we'll proclaim
Forever your kingdom reign
For thine is the kingdom
The power and the glory
Forever and ever we'll see
Forever we'll proclaim
Forever your kingdom reign
For thine is the kingdom
The power and the glory
Forever and ever we'll see
Forever we'll proclaim
Forever your kingdom reign
For thine is the kingdom
The power and the glory
Forever and ever we'll see
Let your kingdom come
Let your will be done
On earth and in heaven
Let your glory come
Shinning like the sun
Your kingdom reign
Forever we'll proclaim
Forever your kingdom reign
For thine is the kingdom
The power and the glory
Forever and ever we'll see
Video
Jubilee Worship - The Lord's Prayer (feat. Phil Thompson)
Meaning & Inspiration
"The Lord's Prayer" by Jubilee Worship featuring Phil Thompson, found on their 2017 album *Atmosphere Chapter 1*, is a powerful and contemporary rendition of the timeless prayer taught by Jesus. This musical interpretation goes beyond a simple recitation, infusing the familiar words with a deep reverence and an urgent plea for the divine to permeate earthly life. The song’s essence lies in its earnest petition for God's will to be established here, mirroring the heavenly realm, a concept directly echoing Jesus' instruction in Matthew 6:10: "Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven." The vocal delivery, particularly Phil Thompson's contribution, carries a weight of sincere supplication, urging listeners to reflect on their own daily needs for sustenance and forgiveness, as articulated in the first few lines which align with the requests found in Matthew 6:11-12: "Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors." The song emphasizes not just personal spiritual well-being but a broader cosmic realignment, where God's glory shines forth, a vision poetically described as "Shining like the sun," reflecting the prophetic imagery of Malachi 4:2: "But for you who fear my name the sun of righteousness shall rise with healing in its wings."
The latter part of the prayer, as rendered by Jubilee Worship, tackles the profound human struggle with temptation and evil, framing it as a request for divine guidance and protection. The plea, "Lead us not into temptation, Deliver us from the evil one," directly draws from Matthew 6:13, a verse that acknowledges the reality of spiritual warfare and the necessity of God's intervention. This is underscored by the comforting assurance, "Remind our hearts you're always with us, We shall never be afraid," echoing the promises of God's constant presence found in Deuteronomy 31:6: "Be strong and courageous. Do not fear or be in dread of them, for it is the Lord your God who goes with you; he will not leave you or forsake you." The song masterfully builds to a crescendo of proclamation and affirmation in its concluding sections. The repeated declaration, "Forever we'll proclaim, Forever your kingdom reign," and the final affirmation, "For thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever," are not merely passive observations but active declarations of faith. This echoes the doxology found at the end of the Lord's Prayer in some biblical traditions, particularly Matthew 6:13, reinforcing the ultimate sovereignty of God and the eternal nature of His reign. This rendition serves as an invitation to not just speak the words, but to embody the spirit of the prayer, actively seeking God's reign and will in every facet of existence.