Lyrics
All the saints and angels
They bow before Your throne
All the elders cast
Their crowns before the Lamb of God and sing
You are worthy of it all
You are worthy of it all (it all)
For from You are all things and to You are all things
You deserve the glory
All the saints and angels
They bow before Your throne
All the elders cast
Their crowns before the Lamb of God and sing
You are worthy of it all (of it all)
You are worthy of it all (it all)
For from You are all things and to You are all things
You deserve the glory (the glory)
You are worthy of it all (of it all)
You are worthy of it all (it all)
For from You are all things and to You are all things
You deserve the glory
Day and night, night and day, let incense arise
Day and night, night and day, let incense arise
Day and night, night and day, let incense arise
Day and night, night and day, let incense arise
Day and night, night and day, let incense arise
Day and night, night and day, let incense arise
You are worthy of it all
You are worthy of it all (it all)
For from You are all things and to You are all things
You deserve the glory
You are worthy of it all
You are worthy of it all
For from You are all things and to You are all things
You deserve the glory
For from You are all things and to You are all things
You deserve the glory
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Worthy of It All” depicts worship surrounding God’s throne and expands that heavenly scene into continual praise. The opening lines picture saints, angels, and elders bowing before the Lamb, with the elders laying down their crowns. The chorus answers that scene by declaring God worthy of all glory because every created thing comes from God and ultimately belongs to God.
The imagery closely follows Revelation 4:10–11, where the elders worship before the throne, cast down their crowns, and praise the Creator of all things. Its statement that all things are from and for God also echoes Romans 11:36. The repeated prayer for incense to arise day and night recalls Psalm 141:2, which compares prayer with incense offered before God. Through these repeated biblical images, the song moves between heavenly adoration and ongoing earthly prayer. Its simple structure keeps attention on God’s worth, creation’s dependence on God, and worship that continues without interruption.
Related Scripture
- Revelation 4:10-11 The elders cast their crowns before the throne and worship God as Creator.
- Romans 11:36 Paul declares that all things are from God, through God, and for God.
- Psalm 141:2 The psalm compares prayer offered before God to rising incense.