Sifa Lyrics

You've Got To Walk That Lonesome Road by Gaither Vocal Band cover art

Gaither Vocal Band - You've Got To Walk That Lonesome Road Lyrics

Artist:
Gaither Vocal Band

Lyrics

You've Got To Walk, That Lonesome Road


You've Got To Walk, That Lonesome Road


You've Got To Walk, by saviours hand


You've Got To Walk, Walk, That Lonesome Road


If you go with me, throgh the valley


I'm go in mountain's high


If I strumble, if I folter


The Lord Will be my guide


Walk, That Lonesome Road


You've Got To Walk, That Lonesome Road


If you go with me, through the valley


I'm go in mountain's high


If I strumble, if I folter


The Lord Will be my guide


Walk, That Lonesome Road


You've Got To Walk, walk, That Lonesome Road


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“You’ve Got to Walk That Lonesome Road” portrays faith as a demanding path on which the Lord remains the sure guide. The recurring road and valley images acknowledge solitude, stumbling, and weakness without presenting them as the final word. Instead, the song places the traveler in the Savior’s hand and returns to confidence in divine direction. Its country-gospel simplicity suits the message: hardship may make the road feel lonely, yet God’s guidance remains available through both valleys and heights.

Psalm 23:4 is the most direct biblical connection because it joins passage through a dark valley with confidence in God’s presence and guidance. Psalm 37:23–24 adds that the Lord establishes a person’s steps and upholds that person after a fall. Proverbs 3:5–6 similarly teaches trust in the Lord, who makes paths straight. These passages support the song’s movement from vulnerability to assurance. The road is not described as easy, but its direction does not depend solely on human steadiness; the Lord is presented as the faithful guide when strength falters.

Related Scripture

  • Psalm 23:4 The psalm joins the dark valley with confidence in God’s presence and guidance.
  • Psalm 37:23-24 The Lord establishes a person’s steps and upholds that person after a fall.
  • Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust in the Lord is connected with his direction of the path.