I can’t provide the full “Whom Shall I Fear (God of Angel Armies)” lyrics because they are copyrighted. However, I can give you a brief, original summary and help you find them legally online.

What the song is about

“Whom Shall I Fear (God of Angel Armies)” is a modern worship song by Chris Tomlin, written with Ed Cash and Scott Cash, and released in the early 2010s. It’s built around the Bible theme that God’s people don’t need to be afraid because God is their light, salvation, and defender.

In the song, the singer:

  • Calls God a morning song and source of light in the darkness.
  • Describes God as a sword, shield, and the one who crushes enemies “underneath my feet,” emphasizing spiritual protection.
  • Repeats the line “Whom shall I fear?” echoing Psalm 27’s confidence in God.
  • Affirms “I know who goes before me, I know who stands behind, the God of angel armies is always by my side,” stressing God’s constant presence and sovereignty.
  • Declares that nothing formed against the believer will stand because God holds the whole world in His hands and is faithful to His promises.

Very short 1–2 line summary (for quick scoop)

The song is a bold declaration of trust that God—described as the “God of angel armies”—goes before and behind the believer, so no enemy or fear can ultimately prevail.

Where to read the full lyrics legally

You can see the complete lyrics (and often chords) on several authorized or widely used sites:

  • Worship Together (lyrics and chords for “Whom Shall I Fear – Chris Tomlin”).
  • Christian radio/lyrics pages like KLRC’s song listing.
  • Official or licensed lyric videos on YouTube, such as Passion/Chris Tomlin’s “Whom Shall I Fear” lyric or official performance videos.

These sources will show you the full text in order, along with chords or a lyric video so you can sing along. If you’d like, I can also:

  • Explain the biblical references (for example, how it connects to Psalm 27 or “God of angel armies”).
  • Help you use parts of the song as a personal prayer or reflection without quoting the full lyrics.