user7141: I know Lord Buddha is worthy of every respect but what is the correct answer/what has the Lord Buddha himself has said?
What makes a lord Buddha worthy of worship as to lord Buddha are there any reference from suttas that we can find?

user471: According to the Dhajagga Sutta:

I also say unto you O monks — if any fear, terror or hair standing on
  end should arise in you when you have gone to the forest or to the
  foot of a tree, or to an empty house (lonely place), then think only
  of me thus:
"'Such Indeed is the Blessed One, arahant (Consummate One), supremely
  enlightened, endowed with knowledge and virtue, welcome being, knower
  of worlds, the peerless trainer of persons, teacher of gods and men,
  the Buddha, the Blessed One.' Monks, if you think of me, any fear,
  terror, or standing of hair on end, that may arise in you, will pass
  away.

And another translation of the same sutta:

"But I tell you this: If — when you have gone into the wilderness, to
  the shade of a tree, or to an empty building — there should arise
  fear, terror, or horripilation, then on that occasion you should
  recollect me: 'Indeed, the Blessed One is worthy & rightly
  self-awakened, consummate in knowledge & conduct, well-gone, an expert
  with regard to the world, unexcelled as a trainer for those people fit
  to be tamed, the Teacher of divine & human beings, awakened, blessed.'
  For when you have recollected me, whatever fear, terror, or
  horripilation there is will be abandoned.


user2282: In MN 77, the Buddha teaches a group of wanderers the five reasons why His disciples venerate Him and look to him for guidance:
1. Supreme aggregate of virtue
2. Excellent knowledge and vision
3. Supreme aggregate of wisdom
4. Teach the Four Noble Truths
5. Show the way to develop wholesome states.

7141: <p>I know Lord Buddha is worthy of every respect but what is the correct answer/what has the Lord Buddha himself has said?</p>

<p>What makes a lord Buddha worthy of worship as to lord Buddha are there any reference from suttas that we can find?</p>
 471: <p>According to the <a href="http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn11/sn11.003.piya.html" rel="nofollow">Dhajagga Sutta</a>:</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>I also say unto you O monks — if any fear, terror or hair standing on
  end should arise in you when you have gone to the forest or to the
  foot of a tree, or to an empty house (lonely place), then think only
  of me thus:</p>
  
  <p>"'Such Indeed is the Blessed One, arahant (Consummate One), supremely
  enlightened, endowed with knowledge and virtue, welcome being, knower
  of worlds, the peerless trainer of persons, teacher of gods and men,
  the Buddha, the Blessed One.' Monks, if you think of me, any fear,
  terror, or standing of hair on end, that may arise in you, will pass
  away.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>And <a href="http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/sn/sn11/sn11.003.than.html" rel="nofollow">another translation</a> of the same sutta:</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>"But I tell you this: If — when you have gone into the wilderness, to
  the shade of a tree, or to an empty building — there should arise
  fear, terror, or horripilation, then on that occasion you should
  recollect me: 'Indeed, the Blessed One is worthy &amp; rightly
  self-awakened, consummate in knowledge &amp; conduct, well-gone, an expert
  with regard to the world, unexcelled as a trainer for those people fit
  to be tamed, the Teacher of divine &amp; human beings, awakened, blessed.'
  For when you have recollected me, whatever fear, terror, or
  horripilation there is will be abandoned.</p>
</blockquote>
 2282: <p>In <a href="https://suttacentral.net/en/mn77" rel="nofollow">MN 77</a>, the Buddha teaches a group of wanderers the five reasons why His disciples venerate Him and look to him for guidance:<br/>
1. Supreme aggregate of virtue<br/>
2. Excellent knowledge and vision<br/>
3. Supreme aggregate of wisdom<br/>
4. Teach the Four Noble Truths<br/>
5. Show the way to develop wholesome states.</p>
