Canon in D is not a hymn text and does not make a verbal confession of faith.
Hymns Based on Psalm 150:3
Christian hymns and worship songs connected to Psalm 150:3
"Praise Yah! Praise God in his sanctuary! Praise him in his heavens for his acts of power! Praise him for his mighty acts! Praise him according to his excellent greatness! Praise him with the sounding of the trumpet! Praise him with harp and lyre! Praise him with tambourine and dancing! Praise him with stringed instruments and flute! Praise him with loud cymbals! Praise him with resounding cymbals! Let everything that has breath praise Yah! Praise Yah!"
— Psalm 150:3
Theological Significance
This verse has inspired Christian hymns that explore themes of Praise, Thanksgiving, Worship, Creation, Discipleship. Many worship songs connected to Psalm 150:3 proclaim these timeless biblical truths and invite believers to reflect on and celebrate the message of this scripture.
Sermon Themes from This Passage
- Praise
- Thanksgiving
- Worship
- Creation
- Discipleship
Suggested Hymns for Worship
Example Worship Flow
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1
Call to Worship Psalm 100
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2
Opening Hymn Canon in D
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3
Scripture Reading Psalm 150:3
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4
Sermon Praise
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5
Reflection Hymn O Praise Ye the Lord
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6
Closing Hymn When in Our Music God Is Glorified
Hymns Inspired by This Passage
I'm Goin' a Sing When the Spirit Says Sing is an anonymous African American spiritual built around a simple pattern of Spirit-led response.
O Praise Ye the Lord is a metrical version of Psalm 149 from the Tate-and-Brady New Version of the Psalms.
Praise the Lord Who Reigns Above is Charles Wesley’s metrical paraphrase of Psalm 150, shaped as an expansive summons to worship.
Praise to the Lord, the Almighty is a vigorous call to worship that addresses the singer's own soul and then widens the summons to the gathered people and every breathing creature.
When in Our Music God Is Glorified is Frederick Pratt Green’s hymn about the theological purpose of church music.