Lyrics
You got a voice in your head
The same old guilt and regret
You heard a thousand times before
After the choices you've made
You're waiting for me to say
I couldn't love you anymore
The enemy has lied to you
But listen to me, here's the truth
I couldn't love you any more
Than I do right now
There's nowhere I wouldn't go
To get to you my child
Take a look at the cross
Then you'll know it for sure
I couldn't love you
I couldn't love you any more
Any more
Any more
Than I do right now
Any more
Any more
When the sin and the shame
Try to lock you away
My grace is breaking down the door
Yeah
You're the one that I'm running after
You're mine and you matter
Your life's worth dying for
I couldn't love you any more
Than I do right now
There's nowhere I wouldn't go
To get to you my child
Take a look at the cross
Then you'll know it for sure
I couldn't love you
I couldn't love you any more
Any more
Any more
Than I do right now
Any more
Any more
The past doesn't own you anymore
The grave doesn't hold you anymore
Yeah
I say that you're worth dying for
And I couldn't love you anymore
I couldn't love you any more
Than I do right now (Any more)
There's nowhere I wouldn't go
To get to you my child
Take a look at the cross (Yeah)
Then you'll know it for sure
I couldn't love you (Oh)
I couldn't love you any more
Any more
Any more (Any more)
Than I do right now
Any more
Any more
(I couldn't love you any more)
Any more
Any more
Than I do right now
Any more
Any more
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Any More answers guilt and regret with a declaration of God’s present and unwavering love. The lyric gives a voice to divine reassurance, confronting the accusation that past choices have made a person unlovable. Its central phrase depends on the spacing of any more: God could not add to the love already being given, and shame no longer has authority to define the beloved child. The cross serves as the song’s visible evidence that this love is neither abstract nor fragile.
The second verse develops that assurance through images of grace breaking down a locked door and a shepherdlike pursuit of the one who feels hidden by sin. The bridge then names two defeated claims: the past does not own the person, and the grave does not hold the person. Romans 5:8 closely supports the appeal to the cross, while Romans 8:38-39 reflects the conviction that nothing can separate God’s children from divine love. The result is a compassionate account of grace that challenges condemnation without minimizing the seriousness of sin.
Related Scripture
- Romans 5:8 God demonstrates divine love through Christ’s death for sinners.
- Romans 8:38-39 Nothing in creation can separate God’s people from divine love in Christ.