It's The Lord

Repetition of "Na na na" as a rhythmic and joyful expression, possibly emphasizing a celebratory mood.

Continuation of the rhythmic and joyful expression initiated in the first line.

Recognition of the Creator's claim to have made the heavens and the earth.

Acknowledgment of the divine act of creation, emphasizing the vastness of God's power.

Reference to the biblical concept of God resting on the seventh day after creating the world.

Reflection on God's rest after completing the work of creation.

Recognition of God forming light, symbolizing the positive and illuminating aspects of creation.

Acknowledgment of God forming darkness, representing the contrasting elements in the world.

Acknowledgment of God's presence even in the night, emphasizing divine guidance in challenging times.

Recognition of God's marvelous deeds and teachings, especially during difficult moments.

Expressing a desire to shout and sing in praise of God.

Willingness to lift hands in worship to the king, a symbol of surrender and reverence.

Expressing a desire to serve God more, indicating a commitment to faith and devotion.

Declaring the intention to proclaim one's faith to the world.

Emphatic affirmation that the focus and subject of the song is the Lord.

Affirmation of God's attributes as the one who truly knows, called Jehovah, and the one who chose figures like Noah and Moses.

It's the, It's the, It's the Lord

The one who really knows us

The one they call Jehovah

Continued acknowledgment of God's power, including the parting of waters and the impact on the Sons and Daughters.

Right before oh Moses

When he parted waters

For all the Sons and Daughters

The power of the Father

Make's me wanna holler

Reiteration of the desire to shout, sing, lift hands, and serve, emphasizing devotion and worship.

Lift my hands to the king

I just want to come and serve some more

Tell this world who I'm standing for

Repetition of the central theme that the focus is on the Lord, expressing devotion and commitment.

It's the Lord

I just want to come shout and sing

Lift my hands to the king

I just want to come shout and sing

Lift my hands to the king

I just want to come and serve some more

Tell this world who I'm standing for

It's the Lord

Continued affirmation of the Lord's significance and the need to acknowledge Him.

It's the, It's the, It's the Lord

It's the, It's the, It's the Lord

I said it's the, its the, it's the lord

Reference to Genesis 1:1, reinforcing the theme of God as the Creator of the heavens and the earth.

Quoting Genesis 1:1 directly, emphasizing the biblical foundation of the lyrics.

An expression of gratitude to the Lord.