Moderate slow worship songs in 3/4 offer a gentle, waltz-like rhythm that brings a reflective, intimate feel to worship. These songs are perfect for themes of reverence, trust, and devotion, creating a flowing atmosphere that invites deep connection with God. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to support your worship team in delivering these moderate slow 3/4 favorites, enriching your worship service with a serene and heartfelt ambiance.

Celebrate Easter with the music you need for some of the traditional services. With hymn sheets, you can have the leading vocalists or even the congregation engaged in celebrating the resurrection of Christ in song! Here are some of the top Easter hymn sheets that you might want to consider.

These worship songs about confession bring us to a place of honesty and repentance before God. They express the heartfelt need to confess our sins, receive His grace, and restore our relationship with Him. Whether used for personal reflection or congregational worship, these songs encourage humility and trust in God's mercy. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to enrich your worship with songs of confession and renewal.

Hymns have been written all through the ages. Thousands of these songs have stood the test of time, uniting generations in a common voice of worship. Hymns are still being written today, with an intentional focus on penning timeless melodies, multiple verses full of rich theology, and sometimes a chorus to tie the themes together. Here is a list of our overall top new modern worship hymns released.

Worship songs originally recorded in the key of Ab carry a warm, rich tone that works beautifully in both reflective and powerful praise settings. This key suits a wide vocal range, making it accessible for worship leaders and congregations alike. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to equip your worship team in delivering these key of Ab favorites with depth and resonance in your services.

Even in the chaos, even in the confusion, we can be confident that God continues to overcome. There is safety in His stronghold, hope in His triumph, and power in His foundation. Our confidence in God is what activates the restoration of peace in our hearts. He delivers us from darkness, and He holds us through the transformation of lifting ourselves completely towards Him. Here is a list of songs focusing on the confidence we have in God. Download chord charts, piano sheets, lyrics, vocal sheets, choral arrangements, orchestrations, multitracks on the theme of confidence.

Download the chord charts, choir sheets, patches, and multitracks to best support your church worship teams for playing songs on the theme of life.

Do you ever glance around the world searching for a reason to feel hopeful? Do you ever end up discouraged? Such a quest can feel like a flickering flame, threatening to extinguish in the slightest breeze. While driving through my hometown today, I passed by a row of small wooden crosses stationed along the side of the road, each adorned with toddler-sized dresses. My stomach churned, considering the horror represented by the roadside tribute to 215 children whose remains were found in an unmarked burial site. The unmarked graves discovered in multiple residential school grounds across Canada represent a generation of young people abducted from their homes who faced unknown horrors. If I'm honest, I feel angry and I'm unsure how to respond. Who holds our faith when fears arise? Who stands above the stormy trial? So what happens when in the face of human suffering, the fire of hope in eternity fades? What happens when the words of our worship songs sit like stones in our chest? A quiet hallelujah is barely uttered and the fiery darts of the enemy slide in behind our breastplate. Why do we endure and keep searching for some measure of hope? Because right there in the middle of our suffering is a promise: we will feast in endless joy. And what reward will heaven bring?Everlasting life with himAnd we will rise to meet the LordThen sin and death will be destroyed Maybe you face another kind of agony that is closer to home. Alzheimer's, dementia, ALS, Parkinson's, Cancer: these are the names of afflictions so distant for many and a real-life battlefield for others. When you are on the battlefield, it is easy to feel helpless, hopeless, and numb. Where is the hope in that? This is the plight of our human condition: everyone bleeds. Human suffering is unavoidable. No one escapes hardship -- in some form, at some time. We cannot look here for our hope. Earthly hope does not endure. It fades, disappoints, and dies. "Christ has been raised from the dead" (1 Cor 15:20). That is the only statement that can transform how we live each day and how we prepare for our earthly life to end. To find comfort in life, we must know how we can face death. Hope comes only in trusting the one who died to take the curse of death and who crushed the power of death by His resurrection. See Getty Music. We all experience suffering as our earthly bodies waste away, but we hold fast to a promise that is unfading, protected by the resurrection. One day, we will feast at His banqueting table. Can you feel that truth settling into your heart? Like a healing balm of comfort, God says, "take my gift and have endless joy." And the God of all grace, who called youto his eternal glory in Christ, after you have suffered a little while, will himself restore youand make you strong, firm and steadfast. To him be the power for ever and ever. Amen. 1 Peter 5:10,11 Don't sit in silence. Tell yourself both sides of the story. We will have suffering and there is a promise. Worship through the grief and find the promised hope. Breakthroughs come when hearts break open. Tracey Dahl, M.A. is a writer and Registered Clinical Counsellor (RCC) in Langley, BC (Canada). She is married to Ryan Dahl (Founder of PraiseCharts) and the mother of four grown children. Christ Our Hope in Life and Death is a modern hymn written by Keith Getty, Jordan Kauflin, Matt Papa, Matt Boswell, and Matthew Merker (Getty Music). Words inspired by the Heidelberg Catechism.