Sifa Lyrics

Here I Bow by Brian And Jenn Johnson cover art

Brian And Jenn Johnson - Here I Bow Lyrics

Artist:
Brian And Jenn Johnson

Lyrics

Verse 1
Where would I run
But to the throne of mercy
Where would I kneel
But at this cross of grace
How great the love
How strong the hand that holds us
Beautiful, so beautiful


Chorus
So here, I bow, to lift You high
Jesus, be glorified
In all things, for all my life
I am Yours, forever Yours


Verse 2
There is a King
Who bore the scars of healing
There is a Son
Who came in grace and truth
How great the love
That carries us to kindness
Wonderful, You’re wonderful


Chorus
So here, I bow, to lift You high
Jesus, be glorified
In all things, for all my life
I am Yours, forever Yours


Bridge
God here, and now, be lifted high
Right here, and now, be glorified
God of heaven and earth
God who brought me back to life
I am Yours, forever Yours
God here, and now, be lifted high
Right here, and now, be glorified
God of heaven and earth
God who brought me back to life
I am Yours, forever Yours


Chorus
So here, I bow, to lift You high
Jesus, be glorified
In all things, for all my life
I am Yours, forever Yours


Outro
So here, I bow, to lift You high
Jesus, be glorified
In all things, and for all my life
I am Yours, forever Yours ...


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

Here I Bow centers on surrender before Jesus, drawing together mercy, the cross, healing, and lifelong belonging. The opening questions present the throne of mercy and the cross of grace as the only fitting places to run and kneel. From there, the chorus turns that approach into worship: bowing low is joined to the desire that Jesus be lifted high in every part of life.

The second verse describes Christ as the King who bears healing scars and as the Son who comes in grace and truth. These phrases connect naturally with the biblical invitation to approach the throne of grace and with John's description of the Word made flesh. The bridge broadens the confession by naming God as Lord of heaven and earth and the one who restores life. Across its sections, the song treats surrender not as defeat but as an answer to mercy. Its repeated declaration of belonging gives the worship a durable focus on Christ's glory rather than temporary emotion.

Related Scripture

  • Hebrews 4:16 The song’s throne of mercy closely reflects the invitation to approach the throne of grace.
  • John 1:14 The lyric’s description of the Son coming in grace and truth echoes this verse.
  • Isaiah 53:5 The wounded servant’s suffering is connected with healing, matching the image of healing scars.