Rick Pino - You Restore Everything Lyrics
Lyrics
You restore everything, everything, everything
This is what You do, Lord
You restore everything, everything, everything
This is who You are, Lord
You restore everything, everything, everything
You're so good, You're so wonderful
You're so wonderful
'Cause You're so wonderful
You're the wonderful Counselor
The everlasting God
The mighty God, the everlasting One (Ooh)
The Alpha, the Omega
The Beginning, the End
The Author, the Finisher (Ooh)
Your eyes are like fire
Your eyes are like fire
Your voice is like the sound of many waters
Oh (You're so wonderful, You're so wonderful)
There's beauty for ashes, there's joy for mourning (Yes)
There's a garment of praise for heaviness (Yeah, yeah)
Beauty for ashes, joy for mourning
A garment of praise for heaviness
we release our praise (Ooh)
Making magic out of what was broken
Bringing color to the black and white
Making magic out of what was broken
Bringing color to the black and white
Everything, everything, everything
You restore everything, everything, everything
Making beauty out of ashes
Bringing color to the black and white
You restore everything, everything, everything
Life where there was death
Life where there was no breath
You restore everything, everything, everything
You don't see a mess and walk away
You stay and make it beautiful every time
Every time, Lord
You restore everything, everything, everything
Thank You, Lord
Video
You Restore Everything (Live)
Meaning & Inspiration
Rick Pino’s song, “You Restore Everything (Live),” released on November 11, 2021, arrives as a powerful declaration of God’s comprehensive redemptive work in the lives of those who trust Him. The message cuts straight to the heart of human experience – the reality of brokenness, loss, and the deep need for renewal. Rather than dwelling on the pain itself, the song shifts focus entirely to the character and capability of God, proclaiming that He is not only able to mend what is broken but to bring about a restoration that is complete and utterly transformative. It speaks to the hope that lies beyond our current circumstances, pointing to a divine power that can take the most damaged parts of our lives and make them whole again, and even better than before.
The core meaning of this song is rooted in the biblical truth that God’s power extends to every area that has been affected by sin, suffering, or time. It’s a confident assertion that no situation is beyond His reach, no wound too deep for His healing touch, and no loss too great for Him to redeem. This isn’t just about fixing what was broken; it’s about a divine process of making all things new. The song embodies the promise found throughout Scripture that God is actively involved in restoring His creation and His people, bringing order out of chaos, life out of death, and beauty from ashes.
Scripture provides the bedrock for such a bold claim. The prophet Isaiah speaks of God giving “beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for a spirit of heaviness” (Isaiah 61:3), a beautiful picture of divine restoration. The psalmist declares that God “heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds” (Psalm 147:3), directly addressing the mending of inner pain. Even the New Testament speaks of a glorious future where God will “wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away” (Revelation 21:4), culminating in the ultimate restoration of all things. Rick Pino’s song draws from this rich well of biblical assurance, confidently proclaiming that the God who makes these promises is the same God who is working in our present reality to restore everything that the enemy has stolen, that time has eroded, or that our own failures have damaged. It echoes Joel’s prophecy that God will “restore to you the years that the swarming locust has eaten” (Joel 2:25), extending the concept of restoration even to lost time and opportunity.
Engaging with this song evokes a powerful sense of faith and release. It’s a declaration that shifts the atmosphere, moving from despair or resignation to active hope and trust. The energy captured in the live recording amplifies this sense of corporate agreement and fervent belief in God's power. It’s not merely a reflection *on* restoration but a vocal *participation* in the truth that God is actively restoring. The sound encourages a posture of receiving and believing, reminding hearts that God's nature is to redeem and renew, bringing forth strength, joy, and purpose where there was weakness, sorrow, and despair. It serves as an anthem for anyone standing in need of a touch from the divine restorer, compelling them to lift their gaze and declare, “You Restore Everything.”
In essence, "You Restore Everything (Live)" serves as a potent reminder of God's unwavering commitment to complete restoration. It calls individuals to place their trust in His ability to redeem their past, renew their present, and secure their future. It is a powerful musical echo of the biblical narrative of redemption, offering hope and courage to press forward with the conviction that nothing is truly lost or permanently broken when placed in the hands of the One who promises to make all things new.