Highlands Worship - Place Of Freedom Lyrics
Lyrics
There's a calm that covers me
Where I kneel down at Your feet
It's a place of healing
It's a place where I find freedom
There's a place my eyes can't see
Where my spirit longs to be
It's a place of healing
It's a place I live in freedom
I'm gonna lift my hands till I can reach heaven
I'm gonna shout Your name till the walls come falling down
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
There's a love that lives in me
For You, Lord, my Savior King
Who breaks the sin that's binding
And leads me to a place of freedom
I'm gonna lift my hands till I can reach heaven
I'm gonna shout Your name till the walls come falling down
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
I'm gonna sing my song like I am unashamed
I'm gonna shout for joy at the mention of Your name
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
There is no one that can bring me peace
That can wash me clean like You, Lord
There is nothing in this world that can free me
You saved my soul
I'm gonna lift my hands till I can reach heaven
I'm gonna shout Your name till the walls come falling down
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
I'm gonna sing my song like I am unashamed
I'm gonna shout for joy at the mention of Your name
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
I'm gonna lift my hands till I can reach heaven
I'm gonna shout Your name till the walls come falling down
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
I'm gonna sing my song like I am unashamed
I'm gonna shout for joy at the mention of Your name
I've come to worship, I've come to worship
Video
Place of Freedom - Highlands Worship
Meaning & Inspiration
Released on September 26, 2012, Highlands Worship’s song "Place Of Freedom" invites us into a powerful exploration of finding liberation and peace in the presence of God. This piece isn't just a melody; it's a musical testament to a profound truth central to Christian faith: that genuine freedom isn't found in the absence of external constraints, but in surrendering to the One who created us. The song articulates a narrative of leaving behind burdens, shame, and striving, and discovering that true release is available in the divine embrace. It speaks to the deep human longing to be unburdened, to be seen and accepted fully, and points to the divine as the source where this is possible.
The core meaning woven through "Place Of Freedom" is the theological concept of salvation and sanctification as a journey into spiritual liberty. It echoes the liberating power described in verses like John 8:36, which states, "So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed." The song suggests that approaching God is stepping into a space where chains break and walls fall, a direct reflection of the promise in 2 Corinthians 3:17, "Now the Lord is the Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom." The lyrics paint a picture of a sanctuary, not necessarily a physical building, but the spiritual dwelling place found in intimate connection with the Creator. This aligns with the Psalmist’s declaration in Psalm 16:11, "You make known to me the path of life; in your presence there is fullness of joy; at your right hand are pleasures forevermore." The song taps into this wellspring of joy and liberation found specifically in God's presence, portraying it as the ultimate destination for a weary soul.
Musically, "Place Of Freedom" supports its message with an accessible yet elevating arrangement. It builds with a sense of unfolding hope, guiding one into a space of worship and surrender. The instrumentation and vocal delivery work together to create an atmosphere conducive to reflection and openness, facilitating an encounter with the divine rather than merely describing it. The structure and pacing allow the message of finding freedom to resonate deeply, moving from a sense of seeking to one of arrival and security. This musical journey complements the spiritual journey the song describes, illustrating how entering into God's presence leads to rest and release. It serves as an anthem for those seeking respite, a reminder that the 'place of freedom' is always accessible to those who turn towards the divine source, mirroring the invitation in Matthew 11:28, "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest." The song effectively translates profound theological truth into an engaging musical experience that encourages and points towards the ultimate source of peace and liberty.