Sinach - Sing Hallelujah Lyrics
Lyrics
Powerful is our God, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah
Mighty is our God, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah
Glorious is our God, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah.
Lord we bless your name, Hallelujah
Lord we bless your name, Hallelujah
Lord we bless your name, Hallelujah
You are worthy of my praise, you are worthy Lord
You are worthy of my praise, you are worthy lord.
Powerful is our God, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah
Glorious is our God, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah
Lord we bless your name, Hallelujah
Lord we bless your name, Hallelujah
Lord we bless your name, Hallelujah
You are worthy of my praise, you are worthy lord
You are worthy of my praise, you are worthy lord.
Heaven and earth adore your name,
angels bow before your throne, we sing Hallelujah
Heaven and earth adore your name,
angels bow before your throne, we sing Hallelujah
Heaven and earth adore your name,
angels bow before your throne, we sing Hallelujah
Sing Hallelujah (Sing Hallelujah)
Sing Hallelujah (Sing Hallelujah)
Sing Hallelujah (Sing Hallelujah)
Sing Hallelujah (Sing Hallelujah)
Sing Hallelujah
Video
SING HALLELUJAH : SINACH
Meaning & Inspiration
Released on December 13, 2018, Sinach's "Sing Hallelujah" emerges as a powerful declaration of divine sovereignty and worthiness, a song that transcends mere musicality to become a vibrant act of worship. The core message is one of unreserved adoration, rooted in the absolute attributes of God: His power, might, and glory. This lyrical foundation directly echoes the scriptural call to acknowledge God's supreme nature, as seen in passages like Psalm 95:3, which states, "For the Lord is the great God, the great King above all gods." The repetition of "Hallelujah," a Hebrew word meaning "Praise the Lord," serves as a unifying mantra, an invitation for every listener to join in this collective exaltation. The song systematically builds its case for worship by first affirming God's inherent qualities – His power and might – before shifting to a personal response of blessing His name. This progression mirrors the Psalmist's journey in Psalm 103, where he begins by praising God for all that He is, and then enumerates His specific mercies and deeds. The assertion, "You are worthy of my praise, you are worthy Lord," is a profound theological statement, underscoring the belief that God's worthiness is not earned but intrinsic, a truth foundational to Christian faith and expressed in Revelation 4:11: "You are worthy, our Lord and God, to receive glory and honor and power, for you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being." The latter part of the song elevates the scope of worship, envisioning a heavenly realm where "Heaven and earth adore your name" and "angels bow before your throne." This cosmic depiction amplifies the significance of human praise, placing it in the grand context of universal adoration. It’s a reminder that our earthly worship is a participation in an eternal, celestial symphony of praise, as alluded to in Philippians 2:10, where it is said that "at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth." Sinach's "Sing Hallelujah" is therefore not just a song; it's a profound theological statement set to music, an accessible yet deeply meaningful anthem that encourages a posture of grateful reverence and unwavering praise for the God who is, and always will be, worthy.