Lecrae - Ice Out My Life Lyrics

Ice Out My Life Lyrics


They gon' respect it
Come get your blessing
Let me kill all that hype
God came through, had to ice on my life

Brr
They gon' respect it
Brr
Come get your blessing
Brr
Let me kill all the hype
God came through, had to ice on my life

Everybody, everybody hold it down
That's enough blessing to go around
Where you from? Yell it loud
I'm from Northern California by the town
Go to church in Inglewood, pray for Compton
We just did a block party, had it poppin'
Show me opps, so I'ma take away they options
Goin' up like I keep on helicoptin'
I got that, I got that, I got the lights on
Cuddy iced out, wipe me down like it's Lysol
Flooded, like yee
From the west of the P
Got me restin' in peace, for real

Brr
They gon' respect it
Brr
Come get your blessing
Brr
Let me kill all the hype
God came through, had to ice on my life
Brr
They gon' respect it
Brr
Come get your blessing
Brr
Let me kill all the hype
God came through, had to ice on my life

Parkin' lot is full of trophies, we the winners
She like, why you just ignore me?
I'm a sinner
I got folks who make Sopranos out of Tenors
I don't want the smoke, I'm tryna be a quitter
And my frame too big for the Lambo
Money make them jig like they Sambo
People doin' biz over scandals
Disrespect the set, they kickin' over your candles
You can see me shinin' late at night
Need a blessing, I can yadda yadda your life
Gettin' chilly cause they brought out all that ice
Couldn't pay the debt, I put it all on Christ

Brr
They gon' respect it
Brr
Come get your blessing
Brr
Let me kill all the hype
God came through, had to ice on my life
Brr
They gon' respect it
Brr
Come get your blessing
Brr
Let me kill all the hype
God came through, had to ice on my life


Lecrae, Miles Minnick - Ice Out My Life

Ice Out My Life Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration

The anticipation surrounding new music from Lecrae is always high, and his collaboration with Miles Minnick on "Ice Out My Life," released on May 16th, 2025, delivers a profound message packaged in thought-provoking sound. The song immediately sets a tone of spiritual reflection, addressing the pervasive influence of materialism and worldly distractions that can chill the soul and distance one from genuine purpose and connection. The central theme revolves around the deliberate act of removing or "icing out" those elements in life – often associated with wealth, status, or fleeting pleasures – that create a cold, hard barrier to living a life rooted in faith and eternal values.

This call to "ice out" the superficial mirrors crucial biblical warnings about the dangers of earthly accumulation and the deceitfulness of riches. Scripture consistently contrasts laying up treasures on earth, where they can be lost or corrupt the heart, with storing up treasures in heaven, which are secure and eternally valuable (Matthew 6:19-21). Jesus himself spoke plainly about the difficulty wealth can pose to entering the kingdom of God (Mark 10:23-25), not because money is inherently evil, but because the love of it can become a consuming idol, hardening the heart like ice and choking out the life-giving seed of God's Word, as illustrated in the parable of the sower (Matthew 13:22). The song seems to implore us to actively discard the pursuits that ultimately leave us empty, much like the prophet Ezekiel's vision where God promises to remove the heart of stone – or perhaps a heart hardened by the world's coldness – and give a heart of flesh (Ezekiel 36:26), capable of true warmth, feeling, and spiritual responsiveness.

Through their verses, Lecrae and Miles Minnick unpack the specific ways this worldly "ice" manifests – perhaps the relentless chase for more, the comparison trap, or the identity tied to possessions rather than one's standing in Christ. They challenge the listener to consider what truly matters and what needs to be stripped away. The song's strength lies in its unflinching look at this reality, urging a spiritual decluttering, a deliberate turning away from what 1 John 2:15-17 describes as the "love of the world" and the "desires of the flesh and the desires of the eyes and the pride of life," which are fleeting and opposed to the Father's will. It's a powerful reminder that true life and freedom are found not in accumulating more, but in surrendering the weight of worldly pursuits that freeze us in place, preventing us from moving closer to God and fulfilling the purpose He has for us.

Musically, the track provides a fitting backdrop for this serious message, allowing the weight of the lyrics to land effectively without distraction. It supports the introspective yet resolute tone needed for such a theme. Ultimately, "Ice Out My Life" is more than just a song; it's an anthem for spiritual reorientation in a world saturated with competing values. It serves as an inspiring call to action, encouraging us to examine the hidden "ice" in our own lives – the things we cling to that keep us cold and distant from the warmth of God's presence and the vibrant life He offers – and to choose the freedom found in letting them go, pursuing instead a life rich in faith, love, and eternal significance.

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