Sifa Lyrics

I Will Never Be by Darlene Zschech cover art

Darlene Zschech - I Will Never Be Lyrics

Artist:
Darlene Zschech

Lyrics

I will never be the same again,
I can never return, I've closed the door.
I will walk the path, I'll run the race
And I will never be the same again.


I will never be the same again,
I can never return, I've closed the door.
I will walk the path, I'll run the race
And I will never be the same again.


Fall like fire, soak like rain,
Flow like mighty waters, again and again.
Sweep away the darkness, burn away the chaff,
And let the flame burn to glorify Your name.


There are higher heights, there are deeper seas,
Whatever you need to do, Lord do in me.
The Glory of God fills my life,
And I will never be the same again.


Fall like fire, soak like rain,
Flow like mighty waters, again and again.
Sweep aways the darkness, burn away the chaff
And let a flame burn to glorify Your name.


Fall like fire, soak like rain,
Flow like mighty waters, again and again.
Sweep away the darkness, burn away the chaff,
And let a flame burn to glorify Your name.


I will never be the same again,
I can never return, I've closed the door.
I will walk the path, I will run the race
And I will never be the same again.
And I will never be the same again.
And I will never be the same again.


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“I Will Never Be” centers on lasting transformation expressed through decisive images: a closed door, a path to walk, and a race to run. The repeated declaration gives the song the character of a personal commitment, while the requests for fire, rain, and mighty waters portray a longing for God to cleanse, renew, and fill a life. Its focus is not achievement through human effort, but openness to divine work that removes darkness and brings glory to God.\n\nThe language of running a race recalls Hebrews 12:1, where believers are urged to run with endurance. The prayer for God to work within also aligns with Philippians 2:13, which describes God at work in His people according to His good purpose. Images of chaff consumed by fire may further recall biblical pictures of purification. Together, these themes present spiritual change as both a firm turning from the past and a continuing surrender to God’s transforming presence.

Related Scripture

  • Hebrews 12:1 The verse calls believers to run with endurance the race set before them.
  • Philippians 2:13 Paul describes God working within His people according to His good purpose.