Psalms 100

Which worship songs are based on Psalms 100?

  1. Joyful Noise — Jordan Feliz (2024) Psalms 100:1

    The song’s repeated central phrase directly uses the KJV wording of Psalm 100’s opening call for all the earth to praise the Lord aloud.

  2. Psalm 100 (Make a Joyful Noise) — Brian Sauvé (2021) Psalms 100:1-5

    The entire song closely follows Psalm 100's sequence: the worldwide call to joyful worship, recognition of God as Creator and Shepherd, grateful entrance into his courts, and affirmation of his enduring covenant love and faithfulness.

  3. I Was Made To Praise — John Van Deusen (2025) Psalms 100:1-3

    The chorus uses Psalm 100's distinctive language for exuberant worship and connects that worship with being made by God.

  4. All People That On Earth Do Dwell — Emu Music (2019) Psalms 100:1-5

    The first four verses closely reproduce Psalm 100’s sequence: a worldwide summons to joyful service, acknowledgment of God as Creator and shepherd, entrance into his courts with thanksgiving, and praise for his enduring mercy and faithfulness.

  5. Worthy Praise — Daryl Coley (2021) Psalms 100:2

    The invitation to enter God's presence through singing closely reproduces the language of this psalm's call to communal worship.

  6. IDINMA (Dance) — Sinach (2025) Psalms 100:4-5

    The song combines thanksgiving and praise of God's name with the same closely grouped attributes that conclude Psalm 100: divine goodness, kindness or steadfast love, and faithfulness.

  7. Praise The Lord Forever — Phil Wickham (2026) Psalms 100:4

    The congregation's entrance into God's courts through thanksgiving and praise directly follows Psalm 100's worship procession.

  8. How Good It Is — Chris Tomlin (2025) Psalms 100:4

    The song directly quotes the invitation to enter God's gates with thanksgiving and His courts with praise, reflecting the essence of Psalm 100:4.

  9. Gratefulness — Rend Collective (2022) Psalms 100:4

    The chorus closely follows the psalm's instruction to approach God's gates with thanksgiving, substituting gratefulness as the governing posture.

  10. House of God - Live — Influence Music & Zach Johnson (2024) Psalms 100:4

    The song presents praise as the means of entering God's gates, closely reflecting the psalm's instructions for approaching his sanctuary.

  11. Let Everything (Praise The Lord) [Live] — Pat Barrett (2019) Psalms 100:4

    The bridge closely follows Psalm 100's description of approaching God's courts with thanksgiving and praise.

  12. this is what a new year feels like — JVKE, Forrest Frank (2025) Psalms 100:5

    The song's assertion that 'God is good' resonates with Psalm 100:5, which declares the enduring goodness of the Lord.

  13. Broken Hallelujah - Live — Bright City (2020) Psalms 100:5

    The song closely follows this psalm’s linked declaration that God is good, that his love endures forever, and that he remains faithful.

  14. African Medley - Live — Tye Tribbett & Uche Agu & Mumen Ngenge (2017) Psalms 100:5

    The medley closely restates the psalm’s declaration that the Lord’s goodness and mercy endure perpetually.

Psalms 100 (King James Version)

1 Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands.

2 Serve the LORD with gladness: come before his presence with singing.

3 Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture.

4 Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name.

5 For the LORD is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations.