Lyrics
You're the all consuming fire
I worship You today
You're the all consuming fire
Come and manifest yourself
You've got fire in your eyes
Nothing hides from You
You see everything
Even the deepest secrets of men
Expose every evil
Consume every wickedness
You are the all consuming fire
Come and manifest yourself
You've got fire in your eyes
Nothing hides from You
You see everything
Even the deepest secrets of men
Expose every evil
Consume every wickedness
Give us the victory Lord
Come and manifest yourself
Consuming fire I worship You today
You're the all consuming fire
Come and manifest yourself
You're the all consuming fire
I bow before your throne
You're the all consuming fire
Come and manifest yourself
Set my heart on fire
Make me a shining light
Manifest yourself through me
Speak through my voice Lord
See through my eyes
You are the all consuming fire
Come and manifest yourself
Consuming fire I worship You today
You're the all consuming fire
Come and manifest yourself
You are the all consuming fire
With blazing fire in your eyes
Consuming every evil works
Come and manifest yourself x5
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
The imagery of God as a “consuming fire” draws directly from passages like Hebrews 12:29, where fire represents both judgment and purification. Jimmy D Psalmist’s song holds together two movements: God’s all-seeing holiness and the worshiper’s longing to be used as a vessel. The repeated lines “Nothing hides from You” and “Expose every evil, consume every wickedness” place the singer in a posture of honest surrender—not fear, but invitation. There is no pretense here; the fire is welcome because it burns away what hinders.
The request “Set my heart on fire, make me a shining light” shifts the focus from God’s external judgment to an internal transformation. The worshiper asks to become a conduit: “Speak through my voice, see through my eyes.” This is not merely a plea for personal revival but for embodied presence. The song does not explain the tension between God’s consuming fire and human frailty; it simply leans into it, trusting that the same fire that purges also empowers. The refrain “Come and manifest yourself” is both a cry of dependence and an act of worship.