Lyrics
What can I do for You
What can I bring to You
What kind of song would You like me to sing
'Cause I'll dance a dance for You
Pour out my love to You
What can I do for You, beautiful King
'Cause I can't thank You enough
'Cause I can't thank You enough
All of the words that I find
and I can't thank you enough
No matter how I try
and I can't thank you enough
Then hear you saying to me
Listen you, don't have to do a thing
Just simply be with me
and let those things go
'Cause they can wait another minute
Wait, this moment is too sweet
Would you please stay here here with me
And love on me a little longer
I hear you saying
You don't have to do a thing
Just simply be with me
and let those things go
'Cause they can wait another minute
Wait, this moment is too sweet
Would you please stay here here with me
And love on me a little longer
'cause I like to be with you a little longer
I love to be with you a little longer
'Cause I'm in love with you
I'm in love with you
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
A Little Longer presents worship as communion rather than performance. The opening questions offer songs, dancing, and poured-out affection to the King, but repeated thanks still seem inadequate. That tension gives the lyric its central movement: devotion begins with a desire to give something meaningful, then becomes a quiet willingness to remain in God’s presence. The language is intimate, while its focus stays on gratitude and attentive fellowship.
The answering voice releases the worshiper from constant activity and invites simple nearness. Tasks can wait because the shared moment is portrayed as precious. This theme closely echoes the Gospel account of Mary sitting near Jesus while Martha is occupied with many duties. It also reflects the psalmist’s desire to dwell in the Lord’s presence and behold His beauty. Repetition near the close slows the song into an unhurried confession of love, reinforcing the idea that time with God is itself a fitting act of worship.
Related Scripture
- Luke 10:39-42 Mary remains near Jesus while Martha is distracted by many tasks.
- Psalm 27:4 The psalmist desires to dwell in the Lord’s presence and behold His beauty.