[Verse]
We came to give You all of the glory
We came to give You all of the praise
We came to give You all of the honor
Jesus, we lift Your name
Jesus, we lift Your name
[Chorus]
Jesus, we lift Your name
Jesus, we lift Your name
[Verse]
I'm leaving all my worries and my troubles at the door
I'm laying all my cares at the altar
I'm singing hallelujah to the One that I adore
I'm giving Him the best I can offer
There's no one else I'd rather be
There's nothing else I'd rather do
But to spend all of my days giving my praise to You
[Chorus]
We came to give You all of the glory
We came to give You all of the praise
We came to give You all of the honor
Jesus, we lift Your name
Jesus, we lift Your name
[Bridge]
We sing holy to the One who's worthy
Jesus, You're the name above all other names
We sing holy, Lord God strong and mighty
Jesus, You're the name above all other names
[Chorus]
We sing holy to the One who's worthy
Jesus, You're the name above all other names
We sing holy, Lord God strong and mighty
Jesus, You're the name above all other names
[Outro]
We came to give You all of the glory
We came to give You all of the praise
We came to give You all of the honor
Jesus, we lift Your name
Jesus, we lift Your name
We just want to praise You
Jesus
We Lift Your Name
This worship anthem centers on the act of exalting Jesus above every circumstance, opening with a congregation-style declaration of intent to offer glory, praise, and honor. The verses shift to a personal posture, describing the deliberate choice to leave worries and troubles behind, laying cares at the altar, and offering the best one has in adoration. The chorus repeats the simple yet profound refrain of lifting Jesus' name, while the bridge escalates into acclamation, singing 'holy' to the One deemed worthy and naming Jesus as the name above all other names. The song's structure mirrors a journey from individual surrender to corporate exaltation, emphasizing that worship is both a conscious laying down of burdens and a joyful response to who Jesus is. Its repetitive, declarative lines invite participation, making it suitable for congregational singing, and the closing lines reinforce the singular desire to praise. The lyrics draw on biblical imagery of casting cares upon God and the supremacy of Christ's name, creating a seamless blend of personal devotion and communal celebration.