Lyrics
You are, You are my God
My God You are
You are, You are my King
My everything .
We are, Lord we are here
Come break our fear
We have come to hear your voice
Open the door
Only you I desire
Only You I depend on .
Pour out your glory
We love Your story
Show us the power of Your name
Our one and only God
Let Your kingdom come
Let Your will be done .
Pour out Your glory
We love Your story
Show us the power of Your name
Our one and only God
Let Your kingdom come
Let Your will be done .
You are, You are my God
My God You are
You are, You are my King
My everything .
We are, Lord we are here
Come break our fear
We have come to hear your voice
Open the door .
Ni wewe tunayetamani
Ni wewe tunayetumainia .
Pour out Your glory
We love Your story
Show us the power of Your name
Our one and only God
Let Your kingdom come
Let Your will be done
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“I Love Your Story” is a direct prayer of dependence and expectation. God is named as King and everything, while the gathered worshippers ask for fear to be broken and for divine glory to be revealed. The repeated request to hear God’s voice gives the song a posture of attentive worship rather than self-reliance. Its brief Swahili lines reinforce the same confession: God alone is desired and trusted.
The chorus connects worship with the prayer that God’s kingdom come and God’s will be done, closely echoing Jesus’ model prayer in Matthew. Asking for the power of God’s name and the outpouring of glory also recalls biblical scenes in which God’s presence becomes known among his people. Repetition keeps these petitions central, presenting worship as surrender, trust, and a longing for God’s rule. The song’s “story” is therefore framed through who God is and what the congregation hopes to witness: fear giving way to faith, and human desire yielding to divine purpose.
Related Scripture
- Matthew 6:10 Jesus teaches his followers to pray for God’s kingdom and will.
- Exodus 33:18 Moses asks God to show him divine glory.