Sifa Lyrics

I Found Freedom by Family Church Worship cover art

Family Church Worship - I Found Freedom Lyrics

Artist:
Family Church Worship

Lyrics

You are the deepest love my heart has felt


As your spirit falls my burdens melt


Yes my sin was great, but greater still


You loved me, Lord


You always will


You loved me, Lord


You always will


You speak the greatest truth my ears have heard


Conquered Satan's lies with living word


And after all the years that I have run


You called me Yours


Your truth has won


You called me Yours


Your truth has won


You are the Father who takes me back again


Crowning me with mercy like I'd never left


I'm not forgotten, I am not alone


This is belonging


You are my home


You are the strongest arm that reaches out


For those left for dead in fear and doubt


Though these broken bones were all I had


You pulled me from


The pit of death


You pulled me from


The pit of death


You are the Father who takes me back again


Crowning me with mercy like I'd never left


I'm not forgotten, I am not alone


This is belonging


You are my home


I found freedom, I found freedom


I found freedom for the first time


I found freedom, I found freedom


I found freedom for the first time


You are the Father who takes me back again


Crowning me with mercy like I 'd never left


I'm not forgotten, I am not alone


This is belonging


You are my home


You are my home


I found freedom


I found freedom


I found freedom for the first time


Thank you, Lord


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“I Found Freedom” describes rescue as a movement from sin, isolation, and death into mercy, truth, and belonging. Each verse names a different aspect of God’s saving work: burdens melt in His presence, lies are defeated by His word, and a strong arm reaches into fear and doubt. The repeated confession of freedom is therefore tied to a restored relationship with God rather than mere relief from hardship.

The image of a Father welcoming someone back strongly recalls Jesus’ parable of the lost son in Luke 15. Mercy replaces rejection, and the returning child is received as belonging in the Father’s home. The language of being pulled from the pit also echoes Psalm 40:2, where God lifts the psalmist from destruction and establishes firm footing. Colossians 1:13-14 further supports the song’s connection between rescue, forgiveness, and freedom through Christ. Across these images, the lyric presents grace as greater than sin and God’s truth as stronger than accusation, giving its celebration of freedom a clear biblical foundation.

Related Scripture

  • Luke 15:20-24 The father welcomes his returning son with compassion and restores him to the household.
  • Psalm 40:2 The psalm describes God lifting the singer from a destructive pit.
  • Colossians 1:13-14 The passage links rescue through Christ with redemption and forgiveness.