Lyrics
Lord, I come with new found faith
I will trust every word You say
All my fears, I'm laying down
At Your feet, I will
Trust in Your grace that cannot be earned
Walk through the fire and not be burned
All my doubts have lost their sound
To Your voice
You are who You are
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
You are who You are
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
You are who You are
The God of the impossible
Lord, I come with willing hands
Use my life to fulfil Your plan
All I have, I give to You
An offering, yeah
You are who You are, woah
You are who You are!
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
You are who You are
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
You are who You are, woah
You can do all things
You can do all things
Even in the valley, still, my heart will sing
You can do all things
You can do all things
Nothing is impossible for You
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
You are who You are
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
The God of the impossible
You are who You are, woah...
You are who You are
The God of the impossible, oh-ooh
The God of the impossible, yeah, yeahhh
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“God of the Impossible” presents trust as a deliberate response to fear, doubt, and circumstances that appear beyond resolution. The opening lines place anxious thoughts at God’s feet and contrast human limitation with grace that cannot be earned. That surrender continues through the offer of willing hands and a life made available for God’s purposes. Repetition of the title then functions as a steady confession of God’s identity rather than confidence in personal strength.
The bridge gives the song its clearest biblical connection: God can act in every circumstance, and praise can continue even in a valley. Luke 1:37 states that nothing will be impossible with God, closely matching the central refrain. The resolve to sing in the valley also recalls Habakkuk 3:17–18, where joy in God remains even when visible provision fails. Romans 12:1 further illuminates the language of giving one’s life as an offering. These themes make the song both a prayer of surrender and a declaration that faith rests on God’s ability and character amid uncertainty.
Related Scripture
- Luke 1:37 The passage declares that nothing will be impossible with God.
- Habakkuk 3:17-18 Habakkuk chooses joy in God despite severe outward loss.
- Romans 12:1 Believers are called to offer their lives to God as living sacrifices.