Sifa Lyrics

 I Just Came to Talk to You Lord by Jeff and Sheri Easter cover art

Jeff and Sheri Easter - I Just Came to Talk to You Lord Lyrics

Artist:
Jeff and Sheri Easter

Lyrics

I didn't come here to ask You for anything


I just came to talk with you Lord


You've answered a million prayers


That I forgot to thank You for


I just came to talk with You Lord


Maybe tomorrow there'll be trouble and sorrow


And a thousand teardrops may fall


But until I face tomorrows task


I have no special favour to ask


I just came to talk with you Lord


How many times Lord


Have troubles brought me down to my knees


Oh but this time I just came to talk with you Lord


You see I really have no selfish motive in mind


I just came to thank you Lord for all the other times


Maybe tomorrow there'll be trouble and sorrow


And a thousand teardrops may fall


But until I face tomorrows task


I have no special favour to ask


I just came to talk with you Lord


I just came to talk with you Lord


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

I Just Came to Talk to You Lord centers on prayer offered as gratitude rather than a list of requests. The singer remembers many answered prayers and recognizes that past help has too often gone without thanks. Trouble may return, but the present moment is reserved for speaking with the Lord and acknowledging faithful care. That focus gives the song a humble tone: prayer is treated as fellowship with God, not merely a response to crisis.

The contrast between expected sorrow and present thanksgiving aligns closely with biblical calls to enter the presence of God with gratitude. It also reflects the instruction to bring prayer with thanksgiving, even when circumstances remain uncertain. The repeated title line reinforces the simplicity of the act. No special favor is requested; the singer kneels to remember mercy already received. In that way, the lyric portrays gratitude as a form of worship and prayer as an ongoing relationship rather than an emergency measure.

Related Scripture

  • Psalm 100:4 The psalm calls worshipers to enter the presence of God with thanksgiving and praise.
  • Philippians 4:6 Paul teaches that prayer and petition should be accompanied by thanksgiving.