Sifa Lyrics

Conclusions by Kirk Franklin + Maverick City Music cover art

Kirk Franklin + Maverick City Music - Conclusions Lyrics

Artist:
Kirk Franklin + Maverick City Music

Lyrics

Verse 1


Ooh


Everyday I wake up life's brand new


After everything my heart's been through


When the gray clouds took away the blue


You always know just what to do


A father so faithful, so true


As long as I'm still loved by You


How can I lose


Singing


Verse 2


Ooh


Today's a beautiful melody


Each blessing in perfect harmony


You're listening to the sound of the redeemed


Reminding my fear that I'm free


See you don't have to feel it to believe


Worship is the prisoner's key


So why you still not free


Pre-Chorus


See I ya, ya, ya, ya may lose my way


But I ya, ya, ya, learned from yesterday


Chorus


Don't be jumping to conclusions


God can't fix it


God won't do it


Real ones


They know this fight is only for a season


So cry


Just know this moment won't define your life


Verse 3


Ooh


Thank you Jesus for another day


Rainbows remind me we gon' be okay


Ignoring what detractors have to say


See I must protect my peace


Focused now on what You have for me


Cause faith is like a mustard seed


A little's all you need


Bridge


Stay, stay


Don't let their lies push you away


You too close now


Leave your mistakes


Please stay, stay


Don't let their lies push you away


You too close now


Leave your mistakes


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“Conclusions” answers discouragement with gratitude, faith, and confidence in God’s restoring work. The verses acknowledge gray days, fear, mistakes, and hostile voices without allowing them to become the final account of a life. God is described as a faithful Father whose love gives security, while each new day and blessing becomes a reason for praise. The lyric’s language of redemption and freedom turns worship into a response to confinement and doubt.

The mustard-seed image directly recalls Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 17:20 that even small faith rests in God’s ability. The contrast between present crying and a life not defined by one painful moment also fits Psalm 30:5, where weeping gives way to joy. Romans 8:1 further supports the call to leave mistakes behind through its declaration that there is no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus. The repeated appeal to stay encourages perseverance near the point of surrender. Overall, the song resists premature conclusions by placing hardship inside the larger story of God’s faithfulness and freedom.

Related Scripture

  • Matthew 17:20 Jesus uses a mustard seed to describe faith that trusts God’s ability.
  • Psalm 30:5 The psalm contrasts a night of weeping with joy that follows.
  • Romans 8:1 Paul declares that those in Christ Jesus are not under condemnation.