Sifa Lyrics

He'll Make It Alright by Fellowship Chicago + Charles Jenkins cover art

Fellowship Chicago + Charles Jenkins - He'll Make It Alright Lyrics

Artist:
Fellowship Chicago + Charles Jenkins

Lyrics

He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


Whatever you want


God is able


Whatever you need


He'll supply


Whatever is broken


He can fix it


No need to worry


He's alive


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


Wherever you are


He's listening


Whatever you pray


He knows


Whatever the answer


He's got me


We know he's sovereign


He's in control


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He will


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He will make it alright


I know he will


He will make it alright


I know he will


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He will


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


He'll make it alright


Alright


Alright


Alright


He'll make it all


Alright


Alright


Alright


He'll make it alright


He will, he will


He'll make it alright


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“He’ll Make It Alright” centers on confidence in God amid need, brokenness, worry, and unanswered questions. Its recurring declaration gives the song the character of a congregational assurance: God is able to supply, restore, listen, and remain sovereign. The repetition does not add new claims so much as reinforce a steady confession when circumstances feel unsettled. The lyric keeps its focus on divine capability rather than on the size of any particular problem.

The lines about prayer and God’s control closely align with biblical calls to bring anxiety and requests before God. Philippians 4:6–7 connects prayer with God’s guarding peace, while Psalm 46:1 describes God as a present help in trouble. Those passages support the song’s posture without implying that every desired outcome arrives in a particular form. Its central hope is that God remains alive, attentive, and able to act, giving the repeated phrase “He’ll make it alright” both comfort and conviction.

Related Scripture

  • Philippians 4:6-7 Paul connects prayer in anxious circumstances with the guarding peace of God.
  • Psalm 46:1 The psalm describes God as a present help in trouble.