Lyrics
(Exhortation)
And I saw another sign in Heaven
Great and Marvellous
Seven Angels having the Seven Last Plagues
For in them was filled up
The wrath of God
And I saw as though a sea of Glass
Mingled with fire
And them that had gotten the victory
Over the Beast, and over his image, and over his Mark
And over the number of his name
Stand on the sea of glass
Having the harps of God
And they sing the song of Moses
The Servant of God and the song of the Lamb
Saying..
(Verse 1)
Great and marvellous are thy works
Lord God Almighty
Just and True are Thy ways
Thou king of Saints
Whom shall not fear Thee
Whom shall not fear Thee
Whom shall not fear Thee oh Lord
And glorify Thy name.
(Solo)
Great and marvellous are thy works
Oh Lord God Almighty
Just and True are Thy ways
Thou king of Saints
(All)
Whom shall not fear Thee
Whom shall not fear Thee
(Oooh) who shall not fear Thee oh Lord
And glorify Thy name.
(Verse 2)
Nations shall come and worship Him
(Oooh) Lord God Almighty
The judgement shall be then manifest
Thou king of Saints
Whom shall not fear Thee
And glorify Thy name.
(All)
Whom shall not fear Thee
(Oh oh oh oh) whom shall not fear Thee
(Oooh) whom shall not fear Thee oh Lord
And glorify Thy name.
(solo)
For Thou alone art Holy
For Thou alone art Holy
Ooh Thou Hallelujah alone art Holy
And we glorify Thy Name
(All)
For Thou alone art Holy
For Thou alone art Holy
(Ooh) Thou alone art Holy
(and we glorify Thy Name)
And we glorify Thy Name
And we glorify Thy Name (Thy name, Oh oh oh yes we do)
And we glorify Thy Name
Thy Name
Thy Name
Thy Name
Thy Name
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Song of Moses” draws its language directly from the heavenly scene in Revelation 15. The opening recites the vision of those who have overcome the beast standing beside the glassy sea with harps, then moves into their song to God and the Lamb. Repetition gives special weight to God’s mighty works, righteous ways, holiness, and universal worthiness to receive worship. The alternating solo and choir parts reinforce the sense of a gathered declaration rather than a private meditation.
Its central question—who shall not fear the Lord and glorify His name—comes from Revelation 15:4 and points toward the nations worshiping before God. The title also recalls the song associated with Moses after deliverance in Exodus 15, while Revelation joins that memory of rescue to the victory of the Lamb. The lyric therefore presents worship as a response to God’s justice, holiness, and saving triumph. Even its language of judgment remains centered on the conviction that God’s ways are true and that His righteous acts will be made known.
Related Scripture
- Revelation 15:2-4 The lyrics closely quote the vision and song of Moses and the Lamb in this passage.
- Exodus 15:1-2 Moses sings after deliverance, providing the biblical background for the song’s title.
- Psalm 86:9-10 The psalm says the nations will worship and glorify God’s name, matching the song’s declaration.