Lyrics
Verse 1
I place my identity
Down at the feet of Jesus Christ
Lay down who I wanna be
Here in my death, I find new life
Pre-Chorus
This jar of alabaster
My worship like perfume
To show who I am after, I'm after You
Chorus
I don't wanna give less than my whole heart
Take this borrowed breath, all my life now
I will pour out my praise
'Til the end of my days
I'm no longer the same
I'm all Yours now
Verse 2
I place all my victories
Down at the feet of Jesus Christ
Lay down all my defeats
Oh, here in my death, I find new life
Pre-Chorus (Repeat)
Chorus (Repeat)
Post-Chorus
Pour it all out
'Cause I'm all Yours now
If You pour it, pour it all out
Bridge
'Cause You don't need my sacrifice
You don't need my gifts
And You don't need my offering
But still I bring
Another song of worship
Your praises won't dry out
Like rain is to the ocean, I am pouring out
'Cause Jesus is the sacrifice
What a precious gift
He's the one and final offering
And now I'm His
Chorus (Repeat)
Outro
I'm all Yours now
Pour it all out, pour it all out
I'm all Yours now
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
"Alabaster (I'm All Yours Now)" opens by describing surrender in specific terms, laying down identity and self-determination at Jesus's feet, describing that death of personal ambition as the place where new life is found. That paradox, life discovered through death, frames the entire song's central image of surrendered devotion.
Its pre-chorus names a specific object, a jar of alabaster, comparing worship itself to costly perfume poured out, drawing on a well-known Gospel account of extravagant devotion. The bridge clarifies that such offerings are not required, God needing neither sacrifice nor gift, yet still receives another song of worship freely given regardless.
Rooted in contemporary worship's costly-devotion theme, the song functions as a declaration of complete surrender, its repeated chorus, "I'm all Yours now," treating total belonging as the appropriate response to Jesus being named the one true, final offering already made on behalf of the worshiper.
Related Scripture
- Mark 14:3 Describes a woman breaking an alabaster jar of perfume to anoint Jesus, directly echoed in the song's central image.
- Romans 12:1 Describes offering the body as a living sacrifice, echoed in the song's language of surrender and pouring out worship.