You are holy You are mighty
You are worthy Worthy of praise
I will follow I will listen I will love you
All of my days
I will sing to And worship
The Kingdom is worthy
I will love and adore Him
And I will bow down before Him
And I will sing to and worship the
Kingdom is worthy
And I will love and adore Him
And I will bow down before Him
You're my prince of peace
And I will lift my life for You
You are holy
You are mighty
You are worthy
Worthy of praise
I will follow
I will listen
I will love you
All of my days
I will sing to And worship
The Kingdom is worthy
I will love and adore Him
And I will bow down before Him
And I will sing to and worship the
Kingdom is worthy
And I will love and adore Him
And I will bow down before Him
You're my prince of peace
And I will lift my life for You
You Are Holy - Prince Of Peace
"You Are Holy (Prince of Peace)" builds around a title Isaiah gives the coming king in the same breath as Wonderful Counselor and Everlasting Father, and Smith keeps the song narrow rather than working through the whole list. Every line is a short, plain verb — follow, listen, love, sing, worship, bow, lift — stacked one after another so the song plays almost like a checklist of what devotion actually looks like day to day, not an abstract feeling. "I will bow down before Him" repeats between the worship lines and the more active ones, tying the two together: adoration and service are treated as the same motion rather than separate responses. The title phrase itself only lands twice, held back until the melody opens up, which gives "You're my prince of peace" more weight than if it had opened the song. There's no verse-chorus-bridge complexity here — the simplicity is the point, built for a room to sing back the same short lines until they've been said as often as they've been meant.