I BELIEVE IN GOD - Choir Script PDF Thumbnail
Preview
0 0
2 downloads
Added Jul 31, 2026
Composer: Joe Raymond
Uploaded By: Choir PDFs
Format: Solfa
Language: English
Pages: 1 page

I BELIEVE IN GOD by Joe Raymond — Lyrics

REFRAIN I believe in God the Father Almighty I believe in Jesus Christ oh I believe in the Holy Spirit I believe, yes I do, do you believe? VERSE 1 Mighty Father I believe I believe in Jesus Christ You created heav'n and earth Everlasting Son of God VERSE 2 Equal to the Father's power And thro' Him all things were made He it was who saved us all From Heav'n He came to earth VERSE 3 Of the Virgin Mary born By the Spirit was made flesh
Read full lyrics

About I BELIEVE IN GOD

When the homily concludes and the congregation stands, the Creed is our shared declaration of faith. Joe Raymond’s "I Believe in God" takes this foundational prayer of the Church and sets it to a melody that feels both personal and deeply communal. Instead of a solemn, heavy chant, this arrangement introduces a gentle, rhythmic call-and-response that invites everyone to actively own their faith. The recurring question woven into the music—"Do you believe? Yes, I do"—transforms the recitation of dogma into a living, breathing conversation among the faithful.

In the choir loft, this piece is a joy to lead because it keeps the congregation engaged from the first article of faith to the last. The verses walk us through the mysteries of salvation—from the Father's creation of heaven and earth to Christ's incarnation, death, and resurrection, and finally to the life-giving power of the Holy Spirit. Because the melody is accessible and the rhythm naturally carries the words, the assembly can easily join in.

Singing the Creed this way reminds us that our faith is not just a list of ancient truths, but a joyful, active commitment. As we reach the final verse, looking forward to the "world to come" with a resounding "Amen, Alleluia," the song leaves the church echoing with a unified, confident belief. It is a wonderful way to bind the parish together before moving into the Liturgy of the Eucharist.