"I Sing the Mighty Power of God," by Isaac Watts

We sang this today in church, and I very much liked the simplicity of both its theology and expression. The words are by Isaac Watts, from Divine and Moral Songs for Children, 1713; a "one-man quartet" version is here.

I sing the mighty power of God, 

  that made the mountains rise,
That spread the flowing seas abroad, 

  and built the lofty skies.
I sing the wisdom that ordained 

  the sun to rule the day;
The moon shines full at God’s command, 

  and all the stars obey.

I sing the goodness of the Lord, 

  who filled the earth with food,
Who formed the creatures through the Word, 

  and then pronounced them good.
Lord, how Thy wonders are displayed, 

  where’er I turn my eye,
If I survey the ground I tread, 

  or gaze upon the sky.

There’s not a plant or flower below, 

  but makes Thy glories known,
And clouds arise, and tempests blow, 

  by order from Thy throne;
While all that borrows life from Thee 

  is ever in Thy care;
And everywhere that we can be, 

  Thou, God art present there.