Sifa Lyrics

What He's Done by The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir cover art

The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir - What He's Done Lyrics

Artist:
The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir

Lyrics

Verse 1
See on the hill of Calvary
My Savior bled for me
My Jesus set me free
And look at the wounds
That give me life
Grace flowing from His side
No greater sacrifice


Chorus
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


Verse 2
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


Chorus
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


Verse 3
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


Chorus
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


Chorus
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


Chorus
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 for me


Tag
I praise God


Tag
I praise God
For what He's done


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“What He’s Done” centers on Christ’s crucifixion, resurrection, and victorious reign. Images of Calvary, wounds, flowing grace, and forgiveness present salvation as the work of Jesus rather than human achievement. The recurring declaration that sins are forgiven and heaven is the believer’s future gives the chorus a confident, grateful focus. Praise is directed to the Son, who receives glory and honor for completing redemption.

The second verse moves from the cross to resurrection, declaring that death has been defeated and that Christ brings hope to broken places. The final verse turns toward His throne, majesty, and kingship, completing the song’s movement from sacrifice to victory. Its themes closely echo the New Testament witness that Christ bore sins, rose from the dead, and now reigns. The repeated title phrase functions as a concise confession of gratitude, while the closing calls to praise emphasize worship as a response to grace already given.

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