Lyrics
Verse 1
Let praises rise from the inside
From the inside of me
May You delight in the inside
In the inside of me
Come fill my life from the inside
From the inside of me
Set me on fire from the inside
From the inside of me
Chorus
'Cause all I want
Is for You
For You to be glorified
For You to be lifted high
All I want
Is for You
For You to be glorified
For You to be lifted high
Verse 1 (Repeat)
Let praises rise from the inside
From the inside of me
May You delight in the inside
In the inside of me
Come fill my life from the inside
From the inside of me
Set me on fire from the inside
From the inside of me
Chorus
'Cause all I want
Is for You
For You to be glorified
For You to be lifted high
All I want
Is for you
For You to be glorified
For You to be lifted high
All I want
Is for You
For You to be glorified
For You to be lifted high
(x2)
Bridge
Fill my life till all they see is You, Lord
Glorify Your name
Fill my heart till all they see is You, Lord
Glorify Your name
Fill my life till all they see is you Lord
Glorify Your name
Fill my heart till all they see is you Lord
Glorify Your name
Interlude
Lord we worship You
Chorus
All I want
Is for You
For You to be glorified
For You to be lifted high
(x2)
Credits & Song Information
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
"Let Praises Rise" by Oru Worship centers on worship as an inside-out reality. The opening verse repeats the phrase "from the inside," grounding praise not in outward performance but in the inner life that God alone shapes. The request to be filled and set on fire suggests a surrender of the whole person, not just the voice. The chorus narrows every desire down to one aim: that God would be glorified and lifted high. That single focus gives the song its weight.
The bridge shifts the image slightly. Here, the filling of life and heart becomes visible to others—"till all they see is You, Lord." This echoes a scriptural pattern like the prayer for a clean heart in Psalm 51, or Paul’s words about Christ being formed in believers. The song does not claim to manufacture that change; it asks for it. The repeated request keeps the posture dependent, making worship a request for transformation rather than a demonstration of it. The result is a straightforward, reverent lyric that keeps the gaze on God’s glory while acknowledging that genuine praise begins deep within a person.