Maranatha! Music - I Love To Worship Lyrics
Lyrics
We worship (2x)
I love to Worship (2x)
I love to Worship You alone
I love to Worship (2x)
I love to Worship at Your throne
Lord at Your feet I bow my knee
There's no place that I would rather be
I love to Worship (2x)
I love to lift my hands and praise
I love to Worship (2x)
I love to sing to the Ancient of days
In spirit and truth my worship to You
All my desire is to do
I love to Worship (I love to worship) (4x)
I love to Worship (I love to worship) (4x)
As we enter in to Your Holy Place
Beholding the beauty of Your face
I love to worship (I love to worship) (4x)
I love to worship (3x)
Video
Here I Am To Worship | Maranatha! Music (Lyric Video)
Meaning & Inspiration
"I Love to Worship" by Maranatha! Music, released on March 30, 2016, is a powerful declaration of devotion, echoing a deep-seated joy in approaching the divine presence. While the title itself immediately signals a focus on adoration, the song truly blossoms when understood as a profound response to the immensity of God's character and work. Its message centers on the unbidden and overflowing desire to offer praise, a sentiment rooted in the biblical understanding of worship as more than mere ritual, but a lifestyle driven by gratitude and awe. The song speaks to a heart transformed by the grace of God, recognizing that every breath and every good thing is a testament to His faithfulness. This resonates strongly with the Apostle Paul's exhortation in Romans 12:1, where he urges believers to offer their bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God—this is their true and proper worship. The song’s spirit suggests an internal wellspring of worship that overflows, not out of obligation, but out of a genuine encounter with the Creator. It mirrors the psalmist's declaration in Psalm 40:3, "He put a new song in my mouth, a hymn of praise to our God," indicating that worship is a divinely initiated response within the human spirit. Furthermore, the song's emphasis on loving to worship can be seen as a reflection of Jesus' own example, who often withdrew to pray and commune with the Father, as recorded in passages like Luke 5:16. This intimate relationship, where God's love is recognized and reciprocated, is the fertile ground from which such worship springs. The song encapsulates the very essence of what it means to have one's affections captivated by the divine, leading to an uncontainable expression of love and reverence, a response that honors God not just with words, but with the entirety of one's being, as commanded in Deuteronomy 6:5 to love the Lord with all one's heart, soul, and might.