Lyrics
Verse 1:
My hands were made
To worship you
My heart, my King
It beats for you
Pre-Chorus:
Oh Lamb
So true
I surrender to you
Chorus:
My life
(I give)
My love
(I give)
My all
(All)
Verse 2:
Your touch
Your kiss
Your grace
To me
Is deeper
Than my soul can see
My purpose it changed
When I called out your name
Chorus
Repeat Verse 2
Chorus
Bridge:
My past has been erased
With just one touch from you
My clouds
My rain
My pain
Has changed
Your blood has made me new
Pre-Chorus
Chorus
(and when)
And When
This world
(has come)
Has come
(to end)
to end
(and paradise)
And par(when I see your face)adise
(when you call for me father)
With you
(you'll wipe every tear Father) Begins
(and this is what He'll say)
Well done
(you'll say)
you'll say
(when I see)
When I see your face
Chorus
Bridge
Pre-Chorus x3
Chorus
Jesus you are
Chorus
Jesus you are
Chorus
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“My Life, My Love, My All” portrays worship as total surrender: hands, heart, love, past, and future are all placed before Christ. Its short phrases make devotion concrete, while references to grace, cleansing blood, and a changed purpose show that surrender follows renewal. The singer does not present a flawless past; instead, erased sin and transformed pain become reasons to offer every part of life to God.
The imagery aligns closely with Romans 12:1, where a life offered to God is described as worship. The closing vision of paradise, tears wiped away, and hearing “Well done” also recalls Revelation 21:4 and Matthew 25:21. Together, those echoes give the song an eternal horizon without losing its personal focus. Worship begins in present dedication and looks toward final fellowship with the Father, while the repeated chorus keeps the central response simple and unmistakable: life, love, and all belong to Christ.
Related Scripture
- Romans 12:1 The verse describes offering one’s whole life to God as worship.
- Revelation 21:4 The promised end of tears and pain matches the song’s closing vision.
- Matthew 25:21 The words “Well done” echo the master’s commendation of a faithful servant.