Sifa Lyrics

All In by Seph Schlueter cover art

Seph Schlueter - All In Lyrics

Artist:
Seph Schlueter

Lyrics

I’m done living on the sidelines
No more giving You just half of my life
Telling fear this is the last time
It tried to hold me back, but it don’t have the right
And here’s why


I don’t care what the world will say
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus
He saved my life and He broke my chains
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus
I’m all in
I’m all in
I am all in
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus


I’m done swimming in the lukewarm
Oh this fire in me burns for You Lord
You’re the only One I live for
You turned a death row cell into an open door


Oh
I don’t care what the world will say
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus
He saved my life and He broke my chains
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus
I’m all in
I’m all in
I am all in
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus


(I’m not ashamed of You Lord)
(You broke my chains)


So come and praise the Lord
Through a veil that’s torn
With a mighty roar
Sing it louder
Sing it louder
Who the Son sets free
Oh is free indeed
So with everything
Sing it louder
Sing it louder


I don’t care what the world will say
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus
(I’m not ashamed of Jesus)
He saved my life and He broke my chains
(Oh You broke these chains, yeah)


I don’t care what the world will say
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus
He saved my life and He broke my chains
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus


I’m all in
I’m all in
I am all in
I’m not ashamed of the name of Jesus


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“All In” is a declaration of undivided allegiance to Jesus. The opening verse rejects life on the sidelines, half-hearted commitment, and the control of fear. Its chorus explains that resolve through salvation: Jesus has saved, broken chains, and given a name the singer is no longer ashamed to confess. The song frames commitment not as self-improvement but as a response to freedom already received.

The second verse contrasts spiritual fire with being lukewarm, echoing the warning addressed to Laodicea in Revelation. Later, the torn veil and open invitation to praise point toward access to God through Christ, while “free indeed” closely follows Jesus’ words in John’s Gospel. The repeated call to sing louder gives the lyric a public, celebratory character. Across the song, freedom from bondage leads to open confession, worship, and complete devotion rather than private or divided faith.

Related Scripture

  • Romans 1:16 Paul says he is not ashamed of the gospel of Christ.
  • John 8:36 Jesus says that those set free by the Son are free indeed.
  • Revelation 3:15-16 Christ warns the Laodicean church against being lukewarm.