Sifa Lyrics

What He's Done by Passion + Anna Golden + Kristian Stanfill + Tasha Cobbs Leonard cover art

Passion + Anna Golden + Kristian Stanfill + Tasha Cobbs Leonard - What He's Done Lyrics

Artist:
Passion + Anna Golden + Kristian Stanfill + Tasha Cobbs Leonard

Lyrics

See on the hill of Calvary


My Savior bled for me


My Jesus set me free


Look at the wounds that give me life


Grace flowing from His side


No greater sacrifice


What He's Done


What He's Done


All the glory and the honor to the Son


My sins are forgiven


My future is Heaven


I praise God for what He's done


Sing! For the freedom He has won


Even death is dead and done


His life has overcome


Speak! Say the Name above all names


Over every broken place


He is risen from the grave!


What He's Done


What He's Done


All the glory and the honor to the Son


My sins are forgiven


My future is Heaven


I praise God for what He's done


Now on a throne of majesty


The Father's will complete


He reigns in victory


Sing! Hallelujah to the King


He is worthy to receive


All the worship we can bring


What He's Done


What He's Done


All the glory and the honor to the Son


My sins are forgiven


My future is Heaven


I praise God for what He's done


What He's Done


What He's Done


All the glory and the honor to the Son


My sins are forgiven


My future is Heaven


I praise God for what He's done


I praise God for what He's done


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

What He Has Done directs attention to the saving work of Jesus, beginning at Calvary and moving toward resurrection, reign, and worship. The verses describe the wounds of Christ as the source of life, grace, forgiveness, and freedom. Death is presented as defeated because Jesus has risen, while broken places are placed under the authority of his name. The chorus answers these claims with praise rather than self-congratulation, giving glory and honor to the Son.

The later image of Christ on a throne widens the focus from the cross to his victorious rule. Forgiven sin and the hope of heaven are treated as results of his completed work, not human merit. This closely reflects New Testament passages that connect the sacrifice of Christ with forgiveness and his resurrection with victory over death. The repeated title keeps the central subject clear: worship arises from remembering what Christ has accomplished and acknowledging him as the risen, reigning King.

Related Scripture