Aaron Thomas - God Will Come Through Lyrics

Lyrics

I know
That it may seem hard what you're going through
But God knows
And He told me that He'll never leave you
You're feeling like
You're not good enough but you're perfect
You just gotta live your life
And stop listening to the hype

Stressing about the bills
Oh yes I'm
I'm talking to you
Going crazy and losing your mind
Oh yes I'm
I'm talking to you
Watching everybody else winning
While you're just waiting in line
Be confident
Don't doubt yourself
Show out it's your time

I know
I know what God can do
I know
I know He will come through
For you
I know what God can do
I know
I know what God can do

I know
You've been hurt so much that you cannot trust
Trapped in the dark feeling defeated
All because they wanna judge
A brighter day
Is coming you can keep your head up
Yeah I know you had enough
Times will change so don't give up
Cuz I know you been

I know
I know what God can do
I know
I know He will come through
For you
I know what God can do
I know
I know what God can do

Video

God Will Come Through

Meaning & Inspiration

Aaron Thomas’s "God Will Come Through," released on July 14, 2022, arrives as a much-needed beacon of encouragement, speaking directly to the universal human experience of facing overwhelming difficulties. From its opening phrases, the song establishes itself not merely as a musical piece, but as a personal address, a compassionate hand extended to anyone navigating life’s storms. It’s a deliberate offering of hope, designed to uplift spirits and reinforce faith in the face of despair.

The core message of "God Will Come Through" is a direct, unwavering affirmation of divine presence and intervention, tailored for the individual enduring personal struggles. The song acknowledges a spectrum of challenges: the internal battle with self-worth and the pressure to conform, the crushing weight of financial worries, the mental strain of anxiety, and the demoralizing act of comparing one's journey to others' seemingly effortless successes. It also delves into deeper emotional wounds—the lingering pain of betrayal, the struggle to trust after being hurt, and the feeling of being trapped by external judgment. Across these varied landscapes of hardship, Aaron Thomas’s voice acts as a conduit for a singular, powerful truth: that God is intimately aware of our circumstances and unfailingly committed to seeing us through them. It’s an urgent call to shed doubt, embrace one's inherent value, and persevere, knowing that a brighter future is not just a possibility, but a divine promise.

The lyrical journey begins by tenderly addressing the deep-seated fears and pains that can consume us. When the song declares, "I know that it may seem hard what you're going through, but God knows and He told me that He'll never leave you," it echoes profound biblical assurances. This sentiment aligns perfectly with Hebrews 13:5, which promises, "Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you," a foundational truth that offers immense comfort amidst desolation. The subsequent lines challenging self-doubt, stating, "You're feeling like you're not good enough but you're perfect," directly counter the world's diminishing voices by affirming the intrinsic worth bestowed upon us by our Creator, a truth found in Psalm 139:14, where we are declared "fearfully and wonderfully made." The call to "stop listening to the hype" is a wise spiritual directive, urging us to root our identity not in fleeting worldly opinions but in the unchanging truth of God's unconditional love and acceptance, reminding us of the liberating freedom found in Christ (Galatians 5:1).

As the song progresses, it pivots to the tangible stresses of everyday life, speaking of "stressing about the bills" and "going crazy and losing your mind." This vivid portrayal of modern anxiety resonates deeply, touching on the very concerns Jesus addressed in Matthew 6:34, where He encourages us not to worry about tomorrow, for each day has enough trouble of its own. The relatable struggle of "watching everybody else winning while you're just waiting in line" captures the insidious nature of comparison, a trap that diminishes contentment and joy, an experience Paul warns against in Galatians 6:4. The counsel to "be confident, don't doubt yourself, show out it's your time" is not merely motivational; it's a spiritual empowerment. It calls for a courageous faith that stands firm on God's promises, a confidence rooted in the knowledge that our timing is in His hands (Psalm 31:15), and that we can "do all things through Christ who strengthens me" (Philippians 4:13).

The repeated chorus, "I know what God can do. I know He will come through for you," serves as the anchor of the entire song, a powerful declaration of faith built on the historical and spiritual evidence of God's faithfulness. This isn’t a tentative hope, but a firm conviction, reflecting the countless scriptural accounts of God’s miraculous interventions, from Daniel in the lion's den to the resurrection of Lazarus. It speaks to a God for whom "nothing will be impossible" (Luke 1:37), and an ever-present help in trouble (Psalm 46:1). The song then delves into the profound pain of betrayal and distrust: "You've been hurt so much that you cannot trust. Trapped in the dark feeling defeated. All because they wanna judge." This honest acknowledgment of human brokenness and the wounds inflicted by others is met with the promise of divine healing and justice. God is indeed the one who "heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds" (Psalm 147:3), offering refuge to the oppressed (Psalm 9:9). The culminating message, "A brighter day is coming you can keep your head up... Times will change so don't give up," echoes the enduring hope found in Psalm 30:5, "Weeping may stay for the night, but rejoicing comes in the morning," and the steadfast encouragement in Galatians 6:9, "Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up." Aaron Thomas's "God Will Come Through" is a timely and profound lyrical ministry, offering biblical truths as a balm for weary souls and a catalyst for renewed faith.