Meaning of "creating praise" in worship?
What does "creating praise on their lips" mean for our daily worship?

Setting the Verse in View

“bringing words of praise to their lips: ‘Peace, peace to those far and near,’ says the LORD, ‘and I will heal them.’” (Isaiah 57:19)


God Is the Source, Not Just the Audience

• The verb “bringing” (or “creating,” NIV) shows the initiative is God’s.

• Praise is not manufactured by human enthusiasm; it is birthed by the Lord’s healing work inside us.

• Daily worship, then, begins with receiving—letting God’s peace and restoration well up into expression.


What Daily Worship Looks Like When God Creates the Praise

• Spontaneous gratitude: As soon as we sense mercy, words of thanks surface (Psalm 40:3).

• Continual overflow: “I will bless the LORD at all times; His praise will always be on my lips” (Psalm 34:1).

• Verbal testimony: Lips that have been healed naturally speak peace to “those far and near,” turning ordinary conversations into gospel moments (Ephesians 2:17; 1 Peter 2:9).

• Sacrificial offering: “Through Jesus, therefore, let us continually offer God a sacrifice of praise—the fruit of lips that confess His name” (Hebrews 13:15).

• Corporate harmony: When gathered, we echo the same God-given song, strengthening one another (Colossians 3:16).


Practical Ways to Cooperate with God’s Creative Work

1. Start the day in Scripture; let His Word plant fresh praise before any task begins.

2. Replace complaints with blessings—consciously trade negative talk for “Peace, peace.”

3. Sing aloud, even briefly; melody anchors truth in the heart (Psalm 92:1-2).

4. Speak peace into tense settings: a family disagreement, a workplace conflict, a social feed.

5. Keep short accounts with God; confessed sin clears space for renewed songs (Psalm 51:15).

6. End the day recounting specific mercies so tomorrow’s praise is already primed.


The Ongoing Cycle

God heals → peace floods the heart → lips release praise → others hear and receive peace → God is glorified → the cycle deepens. Living this way turns every ordinary moment into a mini-sanctuary where the Creator keeps “creating praise” on our lips.

How does Isaiah 57:19 encourage us to promote peace in our relationships?
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