Psalms 100

Which worship songs are based on Psalms 100?

  1. Joyful Noise — John Reuben (2009) Psalms 100:1

    The refrain reproduces the psalm's distinctive opening command to offer exuberant, audible praise. This wording also occurs in other psalms, so Psalm 100:1 is a representative source rather than a uniquely identifiable one.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. Knowing what i know about heaven — Guy Penrod (2010) Psalms 100:1

    The description of every voice offering joyful praise closely adapts this psalm's opening invitation to collective worship. Similar wording also occurs in Psalm 98:4, so the precise source is not certain.

  5. 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.

  6. 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.

  7. Psalm 100 — Chris Tomlin (2014) Psalms 100:1-5

    The song closely adapts the entire psalm: the universal summons to joyful worship, approaching God with singing, belonging to God, entering the sanctuary with thanksgiving, and celebrating God's enduring love and faithfulness.

  8. 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.

  9. Rooftops — Fellowship Creative (2013) Psalms 100:3

    The paired declarations that God made the worshipers and that they belong to him closely adapt this psalm’s distinctive statement linking creation with belonging.

  10. 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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. Awesome In This Place — Kathy Troccoli (2014) Psalms 100:4

    The opening combines entry through sacred gates with praise, closely adapting the psalm's invitation to enter God's gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise.

  15. 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.

  16. 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.

  17. More and More — Israel & New Breed (2012) Psalms 100:5

    The song closely adapts this verse's paired declarations of the Lord's goodness and the permanence of his love. This distinctive combination establishes a textual connection rather than merely a shared worship theme.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. Heart Cries Holy — Big Daddy Weave (2011) Psalms 100:5

    The paired affirmations of everlasting mercy and dependable faithfulness closely paraphrase Psalm 100:5, which grounds worship in God’s enduring mercy and faithfulness.

  21. 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.

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.