Spencer Kane - We Win Lyrics
Lyrics
Hey hey hey
He could never won the race, but he never walked away
And though he always felt the pain, he never showed it on his face
They said he would never grow
His mother said you'll never know
Thought he'd never win the case if it wasn't for amazing grace
If God is for us, who can be against us
We win, we win
And if God is for us who can be against us?
We win, we win
WE WIN WE WIN
From the parties in the hallways
To the tailgates in the backyards
Revivals in the forewalls waitin' for the great day
Many will be too late
Many will anticipate
But we can not forfeit
Something that is worth it
If God is for us who can be against us
We win we win
And if God is for us who can be against us
We win, We win, We win we win
We win we win we win
How great is our God
He reigns forever, forever
How great is our God
He reigns forever, forever
He reigns forever, forever
He reigns forever, forever
He reigns forever, forever
He reigns forever, forever
We win
We win we win
We win
We win we win
Video
We Win
Meaning & Inspiration
Released on February 14, 2016, as part of the album *Kane*, Spencer Kane's "We Win" emerges as a powerful declaration of faith, rooted deeply in the unwavering assurance of God's presence and sovereignty. The song immediately sets a tone of overcoming, portraying a character who, despite facing seemingly insurmountable odds and personal pain, never retreats. This narrative of resilience—someone who "could never won the race, but he never walked away" and "though he always felt the pain, he never showed it on his face"—resonates with the universal human experience of struggle, offering a glimpse into the quiet battles fought internally, often without outward display. The lyrics poignantly illustrate moments of doubt and external skepticism, where others, even family, predict failure. Yet, the turning point arrives with a profound acknowledgment: "Thought he'd never win the case if it wasn't for amazing grace," a clear and foundational reference to the unmerited favor of God that transforms impossible situations, echoing the transformative power mentioned in scriptures like Ephesians 2:8-9, which states, "For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God."
The song’s core message erupts into an undeniable anthem with the central question and answer: "If God is for us, who can be against us? We win, we win." This powerful assertion is a direct echo of Romans 8:31, a cornerstone of Christian theology that reassures believers of God’s protective and victorious stance on their behalf. The implications are far-reaching: if the Creator of the universe stands with us, no earthly or spiritual opposition can ultimately prevail. This isn't a call to human strength or strategic cleverness, but a confident declaration born from divine alliance. It profoundly shifts perspective from relying on personal capabilities to trusting in God's omnipotence, assuring that even when circumstances appear bleak, the final outcome for those aligned with Him is triumph. This truth is further cemented in verses like 1 John 4:4, reminding us, "You, dear children, are from God and have overcome them, because the one who is in you is greater than the one who is in the world."
As the song progresses, it broadens its scope, illustrating the tension between the temporal and the eternal. The imagery of "parties in the hallways" and "tailgates in the backyards" contrasts with "revivals in the forewalls waitin' for the great day," depicting the believer navigating a world filled with secular distractions while simultaneously anticipating a profound spiritual future. This duality underscores the call to spiritual vigilance, where the excitement of worldly pursuits must not overshadow the anticipation of God's ultimate plan. The urgent call to action, "Many will be too late / Many will anticipate / But we can not forfeit / Something that is worth it," serves as a stark reminder of the eternal stakes involved. It urges a steadfast commitment to faith, acknowledging that the spiritual journey holds invaluable rewards that far surpass any temporary gratification, aligning with Jesus’ warning in Matthew 16:26: "What good will it be for someone to gain the whole world, yet forfeit their soul?" This message encourages perseverance, urging individuals to hold fast to their convictions and not surrender their spiritual inheritance.
The crescendo of the song culminates in a powerful declaration of worship: "How great is our God / He reigns forever, forever." This segment not only reaffirms God's supreme authority and eternal reign but also serves as the ultimate foundation for the "We Win" message. It’s a direct declaration of God's unchanging nature and boundless power, echoing countless psalms such as Psalm 93:1, which proclaims, "The Lord reigns; he is robed in majesty; the Lord is robed in majesty and armed with strength." This final section solidifies the understanding that victory isn't merely a hopeful wish but a guaranteed outcome based on the character and power of a sovereign God who remains enthroned above all circumstances. Spencer Kane's "We Win" thus stands as an inspiring musical sermon, a vibrant anthem for anyone facing adversity, offering a compelling blend of personal testimony, scriptural truth, and unwavering hope that firmly places the promise of victory in the hands of an all-powerful, ever-present God. It effectively translates complex theological concepts into an accessible and encouraging declaration, designed to uplift spirits and reinforce faith in God's ultimate triumph.