Like calm comes to a sea
Like snowfall
Quietly, You come to me

Like justice to the weak
Like a flood rising
You come to me

And it feels like it’s almost here

Alleluia, Majesty
Alleluia, Risen King
Alleluia, angels sing

Like springtime to winter’s hush
Like laughter to solemnness
Like a sun rising up
You come, You come to us

Alleluia, Majesty
Alleluia, King of Kings
Alleluia, angels sing
Alleluia

Like a song rising up
With your heart filling up
Like a heart’s not enough
For this love, for this love
To sing of love
The greatest love
We sing of love, love, love

Alleluia, Majesty
Alleluia, Risen King
Alleluia, angels sing
Alleluia, sing
Alleluia, sing
Alleluia, sing




Behind the Song:
'While not technically the opening track, Alleluia, Sing is intended to feel like the actual beginning of the record. (Strictly speaking, Phos Hilaron is the opening of the record, hence it being track #1, but the argument could be made that it actually better serves as the intro to the record, and does more to set the mood, tone, and perhaps even philosophical underpinnings of what is to follow, rather than exist as a stand-alone song. Again, though, that is just a theory – one that could be disposed of with the simple notion that it is, in fact, track #1, and that Alleluia, Sing exists as track #2.) The song creeps in with the melody in the strings and quickly gives way to the driving forward motion of the drums. In many ways this is classic Crowder Band, but the real, and first, indicator that the album is going to take a left turn is in the bridge, where the pulsating synth bed serves as a sign post saying, “there are going to be musical elements present which are extremely familiar to listeners accustomed to the sounds of the current landscape of popular music.”' - David Crowder