Building up for her new album set to release on the 23rd of January 2026, Sinach releases a worship sound that reflects her consistent grace in writing songs that speak personally to the heart while remaining easy for the wider Church to sing together.

The song opens softly with the sound of the piano, setting a calm and reverent tone. From the opening lines, the focus is clear. God is clothed in majesty. The heavens respond to His presence. The earth bears witness to His wondrous works. He is confessed as refuge and stronghold, the One who has chosen to dwell with His people, whose faithfulness has now become their song.

This is not a direct quotation of a single Scripture, but a song shaped by Scripture. Drawing from the Psalms, the Gospels, and Hebrew worship language, the lyrics bring together themes of God’s majesty, sovereignty, nearness, and faithfulness in a way that feels natural and sincere. The repeated declaration, Adonai we worship You, the Lord Most High, anchors the song in reverence and submission, keeping the attention firmly on who God is.

As the song progresses, the posture of worship deepens. The moment of we bow before Your throne, holy, holy are You Lord shifts the atmosphere from declaration into surrender. It feels less like a performance and more like a collective acknowledgement, where hearts are gently led into reverence.

A noticeable change follows as the trumpet comes in, accompanied by the drum set, lifting the tempo and expanding the sound. This transition brings boldness and confidence without losing the sense of holiness already established. The trumpet adds weight to the moment, echoing the biblical language of kingship and divine presence.
A brief drop in the interlude creates space, and into that space comes the familiar refrain once again. Adonai we worship You, the Lord Most High. What began quietly now returns with greater strength, carrying assurance and conviction.

The journey of the song feels intentional. It moves from quiet acknowledgement, through surrender, into confident praise. In doing so, it reminds listeners that worship is often a process. We recognise who God is, we bow before Him, and then we rise anchored in the faithfulness of the Lord Most High.