Lyrics
My hands
My feets
My Whole body
(All that I am)
All that I am
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
My hands
My feets
My Whole body
(All that I am)
All that I am
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
Who keep blessing you?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
Who keep feeding you?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
Who keep healing your body?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
Who keeps raising you?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
My hands
My feets
My Whole body
(All that I am)
All that I am
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
Ele le
Ele le ele le
Oh oh oh oh oh oh
I will give Him my dancing
Join me give Him my dancing
Let us give Him our dance
For everything that He’s done for me
I will give Him my dancing
Join me give Him my dancing
Let us give Him our dance
For everything that He’s done for me
I will give Him my dancing
Join me give Him my dancing
Let us give Him our dance
For everything that He’s done for me
I will give Him my dancing
Join me give Him my dancing
Let us give Him our dance
For everything that He’s done for me
Who keep blessing you?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
Who keep feeding you?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
Who keep healing your body?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
Who keeps raising you?
Jesus, Jesus, Jesus
My hands
My feets
My Whole body
(All that I am)
All that I am
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
My hands
My feets
My Whole body
(All that I am)
All that I am
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
Will Sing Halleluyah to You
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Sing Halleluyah turns the whole person into an offering of praise. Hands, feet, body, voice, and dance all participate in thanksgiving, so worship is presented as active and embodied rather than merely spoken. The recurring questions about blessing, provision, healing, and restoration receive one answer: Jesus. Repetition gives the song a communal, call-and-response character suited to shared celebration.
The pledge that all a person is will sing hallelujah recalls Psalm 103:1, where the psalmist calls everything within him to bless the Lord. The invitation to give God a dance also reflects Psalm 149:3, which joins praise with dancing, while the repeated gratitude for all God has done aligns with Psalm 9:1. The song does not separate ordinary needs from worship; food, health, help, and renewed strength all become reasons to praise. Its simple language keeps attention on gratitude to Jesus and invites a joyful response expressed through both song and movement.
Related Scripture
- Psalm 103:1 The call for the whole person to bless the Lord matches the song’s offering of the entire body.
- Psalm 149:3 The psalm specifically joins praise of God with dancing.
- Psalm 9:1 Giving thanks for all God has done reflects the song’s repeated reason for praise.