Lyrics
Father we've come to give You thanks
Honor and majesty glory and praise
You're powerful loving and kind
So we join in Your name to lift You higher
Let our worship rise to meet You
Let our praises touch Your heart
Lifted hands grateful voices
Raised to honor who You are
Lord there is a hunger holy desire
Moving in this place
Take us higher
Our hearts are longing to feel your presence
Lost in your love consumed by heaven
Let our worship rise to meet You
Let our praises touch Your heart
Lifted hands grateful voices
Raised to honor who You are
Father we lift our hands to You
Father we lift our voices to You alone
Father we lift our hands to You
Father we lift our voices to You alone
We want see You
We want to feel You
Encounter miracles
Open the heavens
Pour out Your presence the supernatural
We want You God
We need You...
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“We Want You” is shaped as a corporate prayer of praise and longing for God’s presence. It begins with thanksgiving, honor, and recognition of God’s power, love, and kindness. The recurring appeal for worship to rise, joined with lifted hands and grateful voices, gives the song the language of a gathered congregation offering praise to God alone.
As the lyric progresses, gratitude becomes petition. The singers express holy hunger, ask to be drawn higher, and long for an encounter marked by God’s presence. Psalm 141:2 provides a close biblical parallel for prayer rising before God, while Psalm 63:4 connects praise with lifted hands. The request for heaven to open and for God’s presence to be poured out also recalls Acts 2:17, though the song frames that desire in broad worship language rather than narrating a specific event. Repeated declarations of need bring the prayer to a simple conclusion: miracles are secondary to the central desire for God Himself. The song holds praise and expectancy together without separating worship from dependence.
Related Scripture
- Psalm 141:2 The psalm compares prayer with incense rising before God.
- Psalm 63:4 The psalm joins praise in God’s name with lifted hands.
- Acts 2:17 Peter quotes God’s promise to pour out His Spirit.