Glory

Phil Wickham's "Glory" builds its worship from the ground up, starting with mountains that stand in God's strength and oceans that roar out praise, so that the whole created order becomes a choir declaring the worth of God's name. The scene widens to angels bowing at the throne and heavens shining for God alone, then narrows again to the human voice joining in with the ancient cry of "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord." The chorus pairs that holiness with worthiness, insisting that all the earth is filled with glory, and the song turns that declaration into a personal offering: we give You glory. A second verse stretches the vision further, placing the universe in God's hand and the nations of the earth at His feet, which keeps the song from becoming merely atmospheric. The bridge is the simplest and most congregational moment, stacking blessing, honor, glory, and power into a single line of praise that belongs to God forever. It is a song built for corporate singing, where the repetition of "all creation glorifies Your name" invites a room to stop watching and start answering.