News

Stu G Revives “Majesty (Here I Am)” With Darlene Zschech as Beloved Delirious? Anthem Returns for a New Generation


Published: May 22, 2026 12:32 AM EDT

More than two decades after it first became a defining worship anthem for churches around the world, acclaimed worship musician Stu G has officially released a new version of "Majesty (Here I Am)" featuring internationally renowned worship leader Darlene Zschech.

Listen to the song here.

Released today, the single reunites two of the most influential figures in contemporary worship music around a song that helped shape the sound of congregational worship in the early 2000s. Originally written by Stu G and Martin Smith during their time with the groundbreaking British worship band Delirious?, "Majesty (Here I Am)" quickly became one of the movement's most enduring songs, sung in churches across denominations and nations.

The newly recorded version preserves the reverence and intimacy of the original while introducing a refreshed musical landscape marked by atmospheric instrumentation, soaring melodies, and a renewed sense of devotion. Darlene Zschech's unmistakable vocals add warmth and emotional depth to the recording, reminding listeners why her voice has become synonymous with some of the most impactful worship songs of the modern church era.

For many worshippers, "Majesty (Here I Am)" is more than simply a worship song - it represents a defining spiritual soundtrack of the early worship revival that transformed congregational music globally. Its lyrics, centered on grace, surrender, and awe before God, have resonated deeply with believers for over twenty years:

"Majesty, majesty / Your grace has found me just as I am..."

The song first gained widespread attention through Delirious?'s 2003 album World Service before reaching even greater global prominence through UP: Unified Praise, the historic live worship collaboration between Delirious? and Hillsong Worship recorded in Sydney before thousands of worshippers. That project helped bridge the British worship movement with the rapidly growing Australian worship scene led by Hillsong and Darlene Zschech.

Stu G, whose full name is Stuart Garrard, remains one of the most respected guitarists and songwriters in worship music. As a founding member of Delirious?, he helped pioneer a worship-rock sound that influenced countless artists, churches, and ministries throughout the late 1990s and 2000s. Songs from the band's catalogue, including "I Could Sing of Your Love Forever," "History Maker," and "Majesty," continue to be sung worldwide.

Since Delirious? concluded its ministry in 2009, Stu G has remained active through solo projects, collaborations, discipleship initiatives, and ministry work focused on creativity, justice, and spiritual formation. His recent work has reflected a desire to revisit worship songs that continue to carry theological and congregational significance for the global church.

Zschech likewise remains a towering voice in worship music through songwriting, ministry leadership, conferences, and recordings alongside her husband, Pastor Mark Zschech. Best known for penning "Shout to the Lord," she has played a foundational role in shaping modern worship across multiple generations.

The release of "Majesty (Here I Am)" arrives amid renewed appreciation for worship classics that helped define contemporary congregational music before the streaming era. In recent years, many churches and worship leaders have rediscovered songs from the Delirious?, Hillsong UNITED, and Passion movements that combined theological simplicity with emotionally resonant melodies designed for corporate worship.

By revisiting "Majesty," Stu G and Darlene Zschech are not merely reviving a nostalgic favorite - they are reintroducing a worship declaration whose message of grace and surrender continues to resonate powerfully in today's church.

"Majesty (Here I Am)" featuring Darlene Zschech is now available on all major streaming platforms.

Related Article:

Darlene Zschech on "House of Worship:" Executive Interview on Unity, Legacy, and the Songs That Shaped the Church