Lyrics
Verse 1
Everybody’s stories better
Everybody’s put together
They all got it figured out
I’m just here with all my doubts
Verse 2
Seems like they’re the ones You treasure
The ones You love, and You remember
But I know, though I don’t know how
That You’re working something out
Chorus
With broken hands
Broken feet
With broken plans
And broken dreams
With every part and every piece
That doesn’t fit so perfectly
With broken words
And broken screams
You take all the scars
Make a work of art
With broken me
Verse 3
I am not the storyteller
But what if I can’t take the pressure
What if it’s just way too much
Sometimes I feel like giving up
Verse 4
So can I see the Great Physician
Think I need a second opinion
I believe, help my unbelief
That He knows exactly what I need
Chorus
With broken hands
Broken feet
With broken plans
And broken dreams
With every part and every piece
That doesn’t fit so perfectly
With broken words
And broken screams
You take all the scars
Make a work of art
With broken me
Bridge
With broken me
Broken hands
Broken feet
Broken plans
Broken dreams
Every part and every piece
That doesn’t fit so perfectly
With broken words
And broken screams
You take all the scars
Make a work of art
With broken me
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Broken Me” gives honest language to doubt, pressure, comparison, and the fear of falling apart. The verses contrast apparently composed lives with a speaker who cannot see how the pieces fit. Yet the chorus keeps returning to God as the one who receives damaged plans, dreams, words, and scars and makes something meaningful from them. Brokenness is not hidden or romanticized; it becomes the place where trust is voiced before every answer is visible.
The plea, “I believe, help my unbelief,” directly echoes Mark 9:24, where a father brings both faith and doubt to Jesus. The reference to the Great Physician also recalls Mark 2:17, in which Jesus compares His mission among sinners to a doctor caring for the sick. These connections support the song’s central hope that weakness does not place a person beyond God’s attention. Its repeated inventory of imperfect pieces becomes a prayer of surrender, holding confidence that God knows what is needed and can work through what appears unusable.