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These worship songs about the Trinity offer a rich tapestry of praise and adoration for the three persons of God. Each song reflects on the unique roles of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, while also emphasizing their unity as one God.
- “Come, Thou Almighty King” by Unknown Author
- “O Trinity of Blessed Light” by John Mason Neale
- “Ancient of Days, Who sittest Throned in Glory” by William C. Doane
- “Eternal Father, Strong to Save” by William Whiting
- “God, Our Father, We Adore Thee” by George W. Frazer and Alfred S. Loizeaux
- “Holy, Holy, Holy” by Reginald Heber
- “O Day of Rest and Gladness” by Christopher Wordsworth
- 8 “This Is The Time of Song” Translated by John Brownlie
- “O Triune God,” Written by Jean Tisserand, Arranged by Ken
- “All Hail Adored Trinity” by Unknown Author, Translated by John David Chambers
This powerful pre-1757 hymn about the Trinity was originally included in a leaflet and bound with other hymns in the 1757 compilation of George Whitefield’s Collection of Hymns for Social Worship. The lyrics were originally sung to the same tune as the British National Anthem (and the song “America”). Verse one begins, “Come, Thou Almighty King, He...
Psalm 113:3reads, “From the rising of the sun to the place where it sets, the name of the LORD is to be praised.” This 1852 hymn is a beautiful example praising God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. The closing line is especially poignant: “ ... let us raise one heart and voice in ceaseless praise.” Yes! O Trinity, most blessed ligh...
Oh, how moving to remember that our Creator God is the Ancient of Days! The author of this classic hymn about the Trinity penned it in 1886, and Jesus’ followers through the ages are still drawn to this call to praise. The gentle “Amen” at the song’s close ushers the worshiper into a moment of reflective prayer. Ancient of Days, who sittest, throne...
In an unsettled world where many troubles batter us, the words of this 1860 hymn remind us to rest in God’s sovereignty. Phrases such as “strong to save,” “Who walked upon the foaming deep,” and “Your children shield in danger’s hour” lead the reader to release fears and anxieties to the Triune God confidently. What a privilege to lift our voicesto...
This hymn about the Trinity rings with words of adoration and praise to the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit and brings to mind the joyful words of Psalm 71:8: “My mouth is filled with your praise, declaring your splendor all day long.” Written in the 1800s, the repeated phrase, “We adore thee!” inspires the worshiper to focus on the magnificenceof God...
This beloved hymn reverberates with a call to worship and adore “God in three Persons, blessed Trinity!” Penned in 1826, the words draw the worshiper away from thoughts of self and into precious communion with the One Who created us to bring Him glory. Oh, what a privilege to sing the sacred words, “Only Thou art holy; there is none beside Thee, Pe...
In 1862 the nephew of author William Wordsworth wrote this hymn around the themes of creation and God’s rest on the seventh day. The lyrics, “On thee at the creation The light first had its birth; On thee, for our salvation, Christ rose from depths of earth,” combine two themes. They show the beauty of the gift of light at the moment of creation. T...
Included in an obscure hymnal titled Hymns of the Holy Eastern Church, this simple but powerful song is a call to come before God in an attitude of prayer. “Holy, Holy, Holy Thou, God of Hosts to Whom we bow” reminds us of the glorious God we worship! This is the time of song, The hour when prayer is made, And fervently we cry to Thee O Undivided T...
This song takes its lyrics from “O filii et filiae,” a hymn penned by Jean Tesserand in 1494. This version, with revised text by Genevieve Glen and music by Ken Canedo, emphasizes the trinity sits on high, sovereign, and supreme over all creation. It reminds us that whether we think of God the Father’s glory, God the Son’s sacrifice, or God the Hol...
This uplifting hymn from the mid-1800s resounds with adoration and praise to God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. I love the sweet communion between the worshiper and our Holy God as portrayed in words, “O Trinity! O Unity! Be present as we worship thee.” What a privilege to come before our Creator God and know that authentic worship is pleasing H...
- Leigh Ann Thomas
In this song, Knapp contemplates the symbolism of the Holy Trinity, a fundamental doctrine in Christianity. The Trinity, comprised of God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Spirit, represents the threefold nature of God.
Jun 16, 2009 · The Trinity in Contemporary Christian Worship Songs. [Update: As many people find this page whilst looking for worship songs about the Trinity, here's a more up-to-date post which does give a variety of newer and older Trinitarian worship songs.]
Chances are thousands of other churches around the country also sang that song — or one very similar to it. A new study found that Bethel and a handful of other megachurches have cornered the market on worship music in recent years, churning out hit after hit and dominating the worship charts.
A flowing, steadily-building contemporary Christian popular song of praise to The Holy Trinity – The Father, The Son, and The Holy Spirit. One God in Three ...
- 3 min
- 47.9K
- 12Preludes
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The Trinity almost never comes up in the songs sung by American Christians, according to a new study of the 30 most popular hymns and the 30 most popular worship songs over the past five...
