“Living Hope” by Phil Wickham is a great worship song to learn on piano because it gives you plenty of room to practice both simple chord accompaniment and more developed playing. The song has a strong sense of movement, making it especially useful for learning how to adjust your piano part as the intensity of a song changes.

“O Praise the Name (Anástasis)” by Hillsong Worship is a beautiful song for developing your worship piano skills. Its reflective verses and powerful chorus give you a chance to practice both simple accompaniment and more expressive playing.

If you're learning to play worship songs on piano, “King of Kings” by Hillsong Worship is an excellent song to add to your repertoire. The song can be approached with a straightforward chord accompaniment, but there are also plenty of opportunities to add movement and create a fuller sound.

“Holy Forever” by Chris Tomlin is a powerful worship song with a strong, memorable melody and a chord progression that works beautifully on piano. Whether you're just learning to accompany worship or you're looking for ways to make your playing more expressive, this song gives you plenty of room to grow.

“10,000 Reasons (Bless the Lord)” by Matt Redman is a great worship song to learn on piano because you can play it with a very simple accompaniment or add more movement and detail as your skills grow.

“Way Maker” by Sinach is a powerful worship song that is also a great one to learn on piano. Its simple chord progression makes it accessible for newer pianists, while the repetitive structure gives more experienced players plenty of opportunities to add movement and expression.

“Goodness of God” by Bethel Music is a wonderful song to learn on piano because it can be played with a very simple accompaniment while still leaving plenty of room to add expression and movement.

“Come Lord Jesus” by Jesus Image is a beautiful worship song that works especially well on piano because of its spacious, repetitive style. You can approach it with very simple chord accompaniment or add more movement and expression as you become more comfortable.