I followed a proprietary methodology to select a library of about 60 songs that most churches in North America use on a regular basis. I include the full methodology inside the tool.

No. The Worship Set List Ideas tool streamlines the process of creating worship lists. These lists don’t replace prayer and seeking God for what He wants to do in your congregation. Rather, the lists are a starting point.

Yes. There may be songs that you, your band, or your church don’t know, or a song might not feel right for a particular service. That’s perfectly okay. I’ve included two worship set list options under each theme. Use one as-is, mix and match, or replace or remove a song or two from your favorite list. I’ve included song tempo/feel so you can easily replace a song with a similar vibe. I’ve included 5 songs for each set. Most churches do 3-6 songs. Feel free to remove a song or add a song to fit your typical worship set length.

With so many worship songs, there’s a good chance you’re not doing all these songs in your church. To ensure maximum usability, I’ve primarily used top songs from CCLI and PraiseCharts.com. Feel free to replace any song with ones that are less popular or unique to your church. More on my song selection methodology below.

I have not included keys because each worship leader will change the original key to suit their voice. Remember to choose a key for each song you can sing that will permit smooth transitions. If you’re not sure how to do this, see my post Worship Set List Tips for Powerful Worship Times.

I have built dynamics into each set. I typically construct my setlists to start upbeat, slow down for a deep time of worship, then pick up a bit at the end. While this is how I’ve put together most of the lists, feel free to rearrange songs if it suits a service better, such as starting low and worshipful, and ending upbeat.

I’ve included YouTube links to the version I recommend.

This tool is now available for purchase here.