Let Us Pray
Elvis Presley · TRIPLE FEATURE: Elvis Presley [2009]
Mmm come join in love and brotherhood
We'll hear the word and bring our gifts of bread and wine
And we'll be blessed beneath the sign
So let us pray together, pray together
Pray with the one mighty voice (heavenly voice)
And let us sing together, sing together
Pray and we'll rejoice (we'll rejoice)
When strangers reach out for your hand (for your hand)
Respond to them and understand (heaven obeyed to understand)
We'll rise as one to calm the storm outside the gate (calm the storm)
With faith in him we'll never leave (never leave)
So let us pray together, pray together
Pray with the one mighty voice (heavenly voice)
And let us sing together, sing together
Pray and we'll rejoice (we'll rejoice)
(we'll rejoice)
The love of God is on our side (love is, love is on our side)
We have the strength to move the tide (we'll move the tide)
The world will say so, there'll be peace and love for all (love for all)
And we must give our brothers love
So let us pray together, pray together
Pray with the one mighty voice (heavenly voice)
And let us sing together, sing together
Pray and we'll rejoice (we'll rejoice)
Love for all, love for all to the lord
We'll rejoice love for all to the lord
We'll rejoice love for all to the lord
We'll rejoice for the lord
Let Us Pray
Elvis Presley's "Let Us Pray" stands as a poignant example of his versatility, blending gospel roots with his signature rock and roll delivery. Recorded for the 2009 compilation "TRIPLE FEATURE: Elvis Presley," the track showcases his ability to infuse spiritual themes with the charisma that defined his career. While often associated with secular hits, Presley frequently returned to gospel material to honor his roots and connect with audiences on a deeper emotional level. This recording captures the warmth and sincerity characteristic of his live performances, where he would often lead congregations in prayerful moments. The song reflects the broader tradition of gospel music that influenced his early development, demonstrating how he seamlessly integrated religious sentiment into his popular music catalog.

