Dunsin Oyekan - Benediction Lyrics
Lyrics
At the End of my Worship
The Reward is You
Since I have You
I have everything
I will ever need
At the End of my Worship
The Reward is You
Since I have You
I have everything
I will ever need
[Chorus]
May the Love of the Father
And the Grace of the Son
And the Fellowship of the Spirit
Be with me
Be with me
May the Love of the Father
And the Grace of the Son
And the Fellowship of the Spirit
Be with me
Be with me
At the End of my Worship
The Reward is You
Since I have You
I have everything
I will ever need
At the End of my Worship
The Reward is You
Since I have You
I have everything
I will ever need
Video
BENEDICTION - Dunsin Oyekan #dunsinoyekan #worship #benediction #revival #anthem #world
Meaning & Inspiration
I keep coming back to those opening lines, about the reward of worship being God Himself. It’s a simple thought, but it hits me hard because I usually treat worship like a transaction, something I offer to get peace or direction. Dunsin Oyekan is flipping that. It’s like when David said, "Whom have I in heaven but you?" in that old psalm. It’s almost startling to suggest that having God is all I will ever need, even though I know I spend most of my days acting like I need a dozen other things to actually be okay.
Then the chorus shifts into that benediction from 2 Corinthians 13:14. It’s funny, I’ve heard those words read at the end of services my whole life, usually just as a cue that it’s time to stand up and leave. Hearing it sung like this—as a desperate personal plea—makes me sit with it differently. Is it enough? To just have the love of the Father, the grace of the Son, and the fellowship of the Spirit? On my best days, that sounds like the ultimate promise. On my harder days, I’m not sure I actually believe it’s enough to carry the weight of everything I’m going through.
There’s a tension there I can’t quite shake. It’s biblical, definitely, but it also asks for a surrender that feels impossible. If I say I have everything I need because I have Him, then what about the pain or the lack that’s right in front of my face? Maybe the point of the song isn't to fix my circumstances but to change what I’m actually looking for when I pray. I’m still wrestling with whether I can honestly say I want Him more than I want my life to look a certain way. It’s a heavy question to leave hanging while the song just repeats those lines, over and over, until you either mean it or realize you’re lying.