Sifa Lyrics

Your Will by  Steph Macleod cover art

Steph Macleod - Your Will Lyrics

Artist:
Steph Macleod
Album:
12 Lessons in Letting Go
Official Release:
05 Jun 2026

Lyrics

Verse 1
I give myself to You

Build with me and do as You will

That I may ever know Your will

Release me from the burden of myself

Release me from the burden of myself


Chorus

Right here, right now

I will my trust my life

Into Your hands, oh God

Your will, not mine, be done


Verse 2

I give myself to You

Build with me and do as You will

That I may ever know Your will

Release me from the burden of myself


Chorus

Right here, right now

I will my trust my life

Into Your hands, oh God

Your will, not mine


Chorus

Right here, right now

I will my trust my life

Into Your hands, oh God

Your will, not mine, be done


Bridge

Let victory over the pain of my troubles

Rise up in an anthem of praise

And always bear witness to those I would tell of

Your power, Your love and Your ways


Let victory over the pain of my troubles

Rise up in an anthem of praise

And always bear witness to those I would tell of

Your power, Your love and Your ways


Outro

Your will not mine

Your will not mine

Your will not mine

Your will not mine

Your will, oh your will not mine


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

Steph Macleod’s “Your Will” centers on the deliberate act of handing one’s life over to God. The repeated phrase “I give myself to You” is not passive; it is an active repositioning of trust. The request to be “released from the burden of myself” suggests that self-reliance becomes heavy, and the song names that weight honestly. The chorus echoes Christ’s prayer in Gethsemane, “Your will, not mine, be done,” grounding personal surrender in the pattern of Jesus. The bridge shifts toward testimony: pain is not denied, but it is meant to become praise, and that praise carries witness to God’s character. The song does not offer easy answers about why trouble comes. Instead, it presents surrender as a continual posture, not a one-time event. The closing repetition of “Your will not mine” reinforces the ongoing nature of that commitment, making the song a quiet, persistent prayer rather than a declaration of resolution.