Forrest Frank - Never Get Used To This Lyrics
Lyrics
Intro: Forrest Frank
(Oh-oh-oh) Mm, yeah, haha
(Oh-oh-oh) Ayy
Verse 1: Forrest Frank
I was stuck inside that grave a long time (Long time)
Didn't think I'd make it through those long nights (Long nights)
But You never late, You always on time (On time)
Remember when You got me out that? (Oh-oh-oh)
You got me out that
Pre-Chorus: Forrest Frank
And now I see Your blessings, see Your blessings every day
Thankful that Your kingdom's on the way
Angels all around me, hear them sing like "Oh"
Chorus: Forrest Frank, JVKE, Forrest Frank & JVKE
I'll never get used to this (Oh-oh-oh)
I'll never get used to this (Oh-oh-oh)
This is how I want to live (Oh-oh-oh)
Forever we'll be singing like, "Oh" (Oh-oh-oh)
Verse 2: JVKE, Forrest Frank
Walk up out the grave, yeah, I'm alive now
Told the devil, "Boy, you outta time now" (Woah)
His spirit won't leave me, I'm on fire now
I know it won't ever die out, won't ever die out (Oh-oh-oh)
Pre-Chorus: JVKE
And now I see Your blessings, see Your blessings every day
Thankful that Your kingdom's on the way
Angels all around me, hear 'em sing like "Oh"
Chorus: JVKE, Forrest Frank, Forrest Frank & JVKE
I'll never get used to this (Oh-oh-oh)
I'll never get used to this (Oh-oh-oh)
This is how I want to live (Oh-oh-oh)
Forever we'll be singing like, "Oh" (Oh-oh-oh)
I'll never get used to this
Bridge: Forrest Frank, JVKE, Forrest Frank & JVKE
(Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey)
Mm, yeah
From the mornin' to the evenin'
I could sing Your praise all day
From the prison to the garden
You're the God who's breakin' chains
When I look back (When I look back) on my whole life (On my whole life)
There's a silver lining of grace
I can't wait to thank You, Jesus, oh
Chorus: Forrest Frank, JVKE, Forrest Frank & JVKE
I'll never get used to this (Oh-oh-oh)
I'll never get used to this (Oh-oh-oh)
This is how I want to live (Oh-oh-oh)
Forever we'll be singing like, "Oh" (Oh-oh-oh)
I'll never get used to this (Hey, hey, oh-oh-oh)
Outro: Forrest Frank, JVKE
I'll never get used to this (I'll never get used to this, oh-oh-oh)
This is how I wanna live (This is how I wanna live, oh-oh-oh)
Forever we'll be singing like, "Oh" (Hey, hey, oh-oh-oh)
I'll never get used to this
Video
JVKE, Forrest Frank - Never Get Used To This (Official Lyric Video)
Meaning & Inspiration
Forrest Frank’s "Never Get Used To This," featuring JVKE, released on July 26, 2024, as part of the "CHILD OF GOD (DELUXE)" album, emerges as a profound declaration of unwavering gratitude and divine awe. This collaboration immediately establishes itself as an anthem for the redeemed, delving into the transformative power of faith and the enduring wonder of God's presence. The song captures a spiritual journey from despair to deliverance, articulating a steadfast commitment to never let the miraculous become mundane.
The narrative unfolds with Forrest Frank reflecting on a past self "stuck inside that grave a long time," enduring "long nights" of spiritual struggle and hopelessness. This vivid imagery resonates deeply with the human experience of being bound by sin or overwhelming life circumstances, a state often described in Scripture as spiritual death, as seen in Ephesians 2:1, which speaks of being "dead in transgressions and sins." Yet, the artist swiftly transitions to God's unfailing intervention, declaring, "You never late, You always on time," a testament to divine sovereignty and perfect timing that echoes Habakkuk 2:3, assuring that "the vision awaits its appointed time…it will surely come." The rescue from this spiritual tomb is the cornerstone of the song's message, celebrating the new life found in Christ, akin to being "raised with Christ" as described in Colossians 2:12-13. This transformation cultivates a daily recognition of "blessings every day," fostering a deep sense of thankfulness for God’s constant provision and the anticipated arrival of His kingdom, a prayer central to Christian faith in Matthew 6:10. The mention of "Angels all around me, hear them sing" beautifully paints a picture of divine companionship and protection, bringing to mind Psalm 34:7, where the angel of the Lord encamps around those who fear Him.
The heart of the song pulses in its powerful chorus: "I'll never get used to this." This is not a casual statement but a profound vow to maintain a posture of constant amazement at God's grace and salvation. It expresses a fervent desire for this state of wonder to be an eternal reality—"This is how I want to live," a continuous melody of praise and acknowledgment. This sentiment reflects the joy of salvation that Peter described as "inexpressible and glorious" in 1 Peter 1:8, a joy so immense that it defies familiarity. JVKE’s entry in Verse 2 powerfully reinforces this liberation, proclaiming, "Walk up out the grave, yeah, I'm alive now," underscoring the resurrection life believers receive. His challenge to the adversary, "Told the devil, 'Boy, you outta time now'," highlights the decisive victory Christ secured, disarming "the powers and authorities" as Colossians 2:15 declares. The declaration "His spirit won't leave me, I'm on fire now" speaks to the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, empowering believers and securing their spiritual vitality, an assurance found in Romans 8:9 that the Spirit of God dwells within us, guaranteeing that this spiritual fire "won't ever die out."
The bridge serves as a profound expansion of this commitment, extending the expression of worship from "mornin' to the evenin'," signifying ceaseless praise in every moment of life, a theme beautifully captured in Psalm 34:1: "I will extol the Lord at all times; his praise will always be on my lips." The journey "From the prison to the garden" vividly illustrates God's power to deliver from any form of bondage—spiritual, emotional, or physical—and lead to places of peace and growth. This portrays God as "the God who's breakin' chains," fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah 61:1 to "proclaim freedom for the captives." A reflective glance back at life reveals a "silver lining of grace," a profound acknowledgment that even through trials, God's redeeming hand was present, working all things for good as promised in Romans 8:28. The eagerness to offer direct thanks to Jesus, "I can't wait to thank You, Jesus," expresses an anticipation of eternal communion and heartfelt gratitude that will never diminish. The song’s outro reiterates the central theme, cementing the artist's—and by extension, the worshiper's—resolve to forever dwell in this state of holy awe. "Never Get Used To This" is a compelling reminder to cherish the profound gift of salvation, to live in continuous gratitude, and to perpetually celebrate the never-ending wonders of God's unfailing grace.