Generated BereAIn review, not an official Berean Test review.
All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name
Oliver Holden, Edward Perronet, John (adapt) Rippon
An independent Berean Test-inspired review for worship leaders comparing lyric clarity, biblical accuracy, and congregational fit.
Verdict
30-second pastoral summary
Based only on the supplied title and lyric fragment, this review can affirm a clear Christ-exalting impulse but cannot fairly evaluate the full hymn. The strongest evidence is the direct naming of Jesus and the call to “crown Him,” both of which fit biblical worship. The largest weakness is incompleteness: metadata, translation notes, and Scripture citations are not enough to assess the hymn’s full message, biblical accuracy, outsider clarity, or corporate suitability.
Strengths
- Jesus is presented as worthy of public honor, especially through the title, “All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name,” and the refrain reference, “And crown Him, crown Him.” That gives the.
- The explicit theological claims supplied are broadly biblical: Jesus’ name is exalted, and He is worthy to be crowned. “All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name” coheres with the New Testament’s.
- The supplied content directly aims honor toward Jesus rather than toward human achievement, emotional experience, national identity, or generic inspiration. “All Hail The Power Of Jesus.
- The review identifies concrete Scripture support for the main lyric claims.
Concerns
- The supplied material appears to be metadata and reference information rather than the complete lyrics.
- Several Scripture references are listed without lyrical development, making their connection to the sung claims unclear.
- Outsiders would know Jesus is being honored but may not understand why His name is powerful from the supplied text alone.
Pastoral framing
The supplied fragment is appropriate in direction for corporate worship because it names Jesus and calls worshipers to crown Him. However, ordinary congregational use should not be approved from this submission alone. The material provided is not a complete lyric set; it is mostly metadata, notes, and Scripture references. A worship leader could use the actual hymn if the complete text is reviewed and found faithful, but this specific supplied text requires either the missing verses or a clear service context. The. Treat this as usable with pastoral care rather than as an automatic congregational selection.
Worship Planning Fit
This classification helps worship leaders place the song in a service; it is not part of the theological score or congregational recommendation.
Service Role
Where the song most naturally sits in a gathered service.
Theological Center
The main doctrinal or biblical center of gravity.
Pastoral Use
Practical planning moments where the song may be especially useful.
Season
Church-calendar or recurring ministry season fit.
Congregational Posture
The congregational spiritual posture the song tends to invite.
Style
The broad worship-song family or format.
Taxonomy v1.3.1 · Generated classification · Confidence: High
Key Scripture
Lyric-by-lyric analysis
Lyric Line Notes
- Supported All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name
The exaltation of Jesus’ name is directly supported by Scripture’s teaching that God highly exalted Christ and gave Him the name above every name.
- Supported crown Him, crown Him
Crowning language fits Christ’s revealed kingship and heavenly authority, especially where Scripture portrays Him as Lord and King.
, - Supported Psalm 24:7-10
This reference coheres with royal glory language, though the supplied lyric fragment does not show exactly how the passage is sung or applied.
- Unclear Genesis 3:1-15
This passage can be read messianically through the promised defeat of the serpent, but the supplied lyrics do not make that connection explicit.
, - Unclear Liturgical Use: Opening Hymns
This describes possible use, not a theological claim. It cannot establish biblical accuracy apart from the actual lyrics.
Full theological analysis
Component Scores
Message
Jesus is presented as worthy of public honor, especially through the title, “All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name,” and the refrain reference, “And crown Him, crown Him.” That gives the supplied text a recognizably Christian and worship-directed center: Jesus’ name has authority, and the proper response is reverent exaltation. However, the provided material is mostly metadata rather than lyrical content. Items such as “Public Domain,” “Liturgical Use: Opening Hymns,” and a list of Scripture references do not themselves develop the song’s message. Because the supplied lyrics do not include verses explaining who Jesus is, what He has done, why His name is powerful, or what crowning Him entails, the message is biblically promising but thin. I can identify a clear direction toward Christ’s kingship and honor, but not a full lyrical argument. The score reflects a solid Christian anchor with insufficient supplied lyric content to judge the hymn’s full message.
Biblical Accuracy
The explicit theological claims supplied are broadly biblical: Jesus’ name is exalted, and He is worthy to be crowned. “All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name” coheres with the New Testament’s emphasis on Jesus’ supreme authority and the honor due His name. “And crown Him, crown Him” fits biblical imagery of Christ as King and Lord. The listed references, especially Psalm 24:7-10 and 1 Chronicles 29:11-13, also point toward divine kingship, majesty, and glory, though the lyrics provided do not explain how those passages are being used. The main limitation is not apparent error but lack of content. Scripture references appear as metadata, not as sung claims, and several listed passages are not directly connected by the supplied excerpt. Genesis 3:1-15 may imply messianic victory, but the lyric fragment does not make that connection. Therefore, the text is accurate where it speaks, but too fragmentary to score as richly or comprehensively Scripture-aligned.
Scripture Reasoning
The clearest biblical alignment is with passages that exalt Christ’s name and reign. supports the idea that Jesus’ name is uniquely exalted and that every creature owes Him worshipful acknowledgment. supports crowning and royal imagery because Christ is portrayed as the victorious King. also fits the theme of the King of glory entering in triumph, though the supplied lyrics do not explicitly quote or develop it. supports praise for dominion, majesty, and glory, but because the text names Jesus rather than merely generic deity, the strongest Christian support comes from New Testament Christological passages. The questionable element is not doctrinal contradiction; it is evidentiary incompleteness. A worship pastor should not treat the metadata and reference list as a substitute for actual lyrics when evaluating whether the full hymn teaches Scripture accurately.
Outsider Clarity
A non-Christian listener would probably understand that the text is about honoring Jesus, because the title names Him and the refrain says to “crown Him.” That is more specific than vague spirituality; the object of reverence is not hidden. Still, the supplied material is likely to feel incomplete or confusing because most of it is catalog information, translation notes, liturgical labels, and Bible references. “All Hail” and “crown Him” communicate royal homage, but an outsider may not know whether this refers to Jesus’ moral example, divine authority, messianic kingship, or church tradition. The text does not mention cross, resurrection, salvation, sin, grace, or kingdom in a developed way. The Scripture list may signal biblical grounding to churchgoers, but it does not explain the claims to outsiders. The result is moderately clear as Christian worship language, but not especially clear in meaning. It identifies Jesus and calls for His exaltation, while leaving the theological basis mostly unstated in the supplied content.
God-centeredness
The supplied content directly aims honor toward Jesus rather than toward human achievement, emotional experience, national identity, or generic inspiration. “All Hail The Power Of Jesus Name” and “crown Him, crown Him” are God-glorifying claims if Jesus is being worshiped as Lord and King, which the title strongly indicates. The listed use as an opening hymn also fits a Godward setting, though that label is not itself worship. The reason this does not score higher is the severe lack of actual lyric material. A full hymn text might give a fuller Christological vision, but I cannot import familiar verses or historical reputation into this review. Based only on what is supplied, the text glorifies Christ clearly but briefly. It gives Him honor and authority, but it does not develop His character, work, saving power, holiness, mercy, or reign in enough detail to earn a top score.
Corporate Worship
The supplied fragment is appropriate in direction for corporate worship because it names Jesus and calls worshipers to crown Him. However, ordinary congregational use should not be approved from this submission alone. The material provided is not a complete lyric set; it is mostly metadata, notes, and Scripture references. A worship leader could use the actual hymn if the complete text is reviewed and found faithful, but this specific supplied text requires either the missing verses or a clear service context. The concern is not that “crown Him” is unsuitable language. It is strong biblical worship language. The concern is that the available lyrics are too incomplete to evaluate congregational clarity, doctrinal development, and possible verse-level issues.
Theological Depth
The theology present in the supplied words is foundational: Jesus’ name is powerful, and He deserves royal honor. Those are important Christian claims, but the provided text does not develop deeper themes such as incarnation, atonement, resurrection, covenant fulfillment, judgment, mission, or sanctification. The Scripture references hint at a broader biblical framework, but references alone are not lyrical exposition. On the supplied evidence, this is doctrinally basic rather than theologically rich.
Pastoral Guidance
Do not change copyrighted lyrics without permission from the copyright holder. Use this guidance for service framing, theological discernment, and song selection rather than unauthorized lyric edits.
Before singing
The supplied fragment is appropriate in direction for corporate worship because it names Jesus and calls worshipers to crown Him. However, ordinary congregational use should not be approved from this submission alone. The material provided is not a complete lyric set; it is mostly metadata, notes, and Scripture references. A worship leader could use the actual hymn if the complete text is reviewed and found faithful, but this specific supplied text requires either the missing verses or a clear service context. The. Treat this as usable with pastoral care rather than as an automatic congregational selection.
If your church interprets this differently
Explain the theological issue clearly and decide whether the lyric can be sung faithfully in your local context.
Alternative songs
Consider a song that teaches the same truth more directly and review it separately before substitution.
- Provide the full hymn lyrics for a complete BereAIn review.
- If used in a service from this supplied fragment alone, include surrounding lyrics or Scripture that explain Jesus’ kingship and saving work.
Closing Comments
Based only on the supplied title and lyric fragment, this review can affirm a clear Christ-exalting impulse but cannot fairly evaluate the full hymn. The strongest evidence is the direct naming of Jesus and the call to “crown Him,” both of which fit biblical worship. The largest weakness is incompleteness: metadata, translation notes, and Scripture citations are not enough to assess the hymn’s full message, biblical accuracy, outsider clarity, or corporate suitability. A complete lyric submission would likely allow a more confident and potentially higher review, but importing well-known hymn text would violate the instruction to analyze only what was supplied.
Methodology/limitations
Weighted score breakdown
Overall Score = (Message Clarity × 0.20) + (Biblical Accuracy × 0.40) + (Outsider Clarity × 0.20) + (God-centeredness × 0.20). Final scores are rounded to one decimal place.
| Component | Weight | Score | Weighted contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| Message Clarity | 20% | 5.5 | 1.10 |
| Biblical Accuracy | 40% | 7.0 | 2.80 |
| Outsider Clarity | 20% | 6.0 | 1.20 |
| God-centeredness | 20% | 7.5 | 1.50 |
Congregational Suitability and Theological Depth are separate pastoral classifications and are not part of the numeric score.
Generated review metadata
This generated BereAIn review is not human-theologically reviewed before publication unless explicitly marked otherwise. BereAIn uses AI to accelerate biblical research and initial lyric analysis. Generated reviews should be treated as research assistance, not pastoral authority. Scripture is authoritative; the model is not.
What changed?
No prior public review changes recorded.
Review history
- Version 1.3Sep 9, 2026 · 6.6 / 10 · Use with Pastoral Care
No prior public review changes recorded.
Limitations
- Generated from title and lyrics only.
- Does not evaluate artist theology.
- Not an official Berean Test review.
Report an issue with this review
If a score, Scripture reference, lyric interpretation, or metadata field looks wrong, send the page URL and the specific concern through the feedback form.