Sifa Lyrics

We Want to Praise Jesus by The Collingsworth Family cover art

The Collingsworth Family - We Want to Praise Jesus Lyrics

Artist:
The Collingsworth Family

Lyrics

We want to praise Jesus for His many blessings
He has been so good to us
He supplies our every need above all we could ask of him


So we have come to praise the Lord


I have no sad story, I have no complaints
The Lord has showered goodness from above
He gives his angels charge to watch over me
So I have come to praise the Lord


We want to praise Jesus for His many blessings
He has been so good to us
He supplies our every need above all we could ask of him
So we have come to praise the Lord


Sometimes I feel grumpy and I am tempted to complain
Over something that's so silly and so small
And I think of all the many things Jesus does for me, I just have to smile and thank the Lord


We want to praise Jesus for His many blessings
He has been so good to us
He supplies our every need above all we could ask of him
So we have come to praise the Lord


Praise Him, praise Him
Praise Him in the morning, praise Him in the noon time
Praise Him, praise Him
We've come to praise the Lord


Oh He gives us grace for the trials
Strenght for the day
Blesses us for our labours, life all the way
Help from above, Im dying off
We have come to praise the Lord


We want to praise Jesus for His many blessings
He has been so good to us
He supplies our every need above all we could ask of him
So we have come to praise the Lord


We want to praise Jesus for His many blessings
He has been so good to us
He supplies our every need above all we could ask of him
So we have come to praise the Lord
We have come to praise the Lord
We have come to praise the Lord


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

The song is a direct expression of gratitude for God’s daily goodness. Its repeated chorus names blessing, provision, and praise, while the verses contrast thanksgiving with the temptation to complain. Rather than centering hardship, the lyric notices ordinary evidences of care and answers them with praise. That emphasis aligns closely with biblical calls to bless the Lord and remember His benefits.

The reference to angels watching over the believer echoes Psalm 91, and the claim that God supplies every need reflects Paul’s assurance to the Philippians. The morning and noontime refrain also portrays praise as a continuing practice rather than a response reserved for exceptional moments. Even the admission of feeling grumpy gives the song a practical dimension: reflection on Christ’s goodness redirects attention from minor frustrations toward gratitude. Its central message is simple and consistent throughout—God’s provision, protection, grace, and strength give abundant reason to praise the Lord.

Related Scripture

  • Psalm 103:1-5 The psalm calls worshipers to remember God’s benefits and praise Him.
  • Psalm 91:11 The psalm says God commands His angels to guard His people.
  • Philippians 4:19 Paul affirms that God supplies every need according to His riches.