Exclusive Performance: 'How Good It Is' Chris Tomlin

Posted on Monday, November 3, 2025 by Jason Witt

Worship isn't something that just "fits into" your life; it has the power to transform not just your own world, but the entire world. It’s the intentional decision to lift your eyes from your circumstances to the God who is bigger than every moment, every season, and every struggle. This joyful, unwavering focus on the Almighty King is exactly what Chris Tomlin sings about in his new single, "How Good It Is."

RELATED CONTENT: Album Spotlight: ‘The King Is Still The King’ Chris Tomlin

The vibrant lead single is a dance-induced declaration of praise that serves as a powerful reminder. Rooted in Scripture and drawing heavily from the Psalms, the song is a celebration of God’s boundless goodness and unwavering faithfulness. Tomlin says nearly every word is pulled directly from the Psalms, making it a song that encourages us to sing God's own Word back to Him.

RELATED CONTENT: Chris Tomlin Returns With Shimmering Declaration of Praise, ‘How Good It Is’

Tomlin recently joined us for an exclusive Worship Sessions performance where "How Good It Is" provided a joy-filled beginning to a session that ushered in true worship to the One whose goodness will truly endure forever!

If you haven’t already, take a few minutes, hit play, and let this song be your immediate, joyful expression of praise. Let it remind you that regardless of the hardship in the world, the King is still the King, and it is good to sing praises to His name!

Tags
Chris TomlinExclusive PerformanceMusic News

You Might Also Like

Air1 New Song Feature: "Deep" Abbie Gamboa & Aodhan King

Music News

Abbie Gamboa and Aodhán King Fall ‘Deep’ on New Collaboration

By Lindsay Williams

Air1 New Song Feature: "Homesick For Heaven" Phil Wickham

Music News

Phil Wickham Yearns For Eternity on ‘Homesick For Heaven’

By Lindsay Williams

Air1 New Song Feature: "The Church" UPPERROOM feat. Jenn Johnson & Kristian Stanfill

Music News

Abbie Gamboa, Jenn Johnson and Kristian Stanfill Unite for UPPERROOM’s ‘The Church’

By Lindsay Williams