Sifa Lyrics

Jesus I Love You by The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir cover art

The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir - Jesus I Love You Lyrics

Artist:
The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir

Lyrics

Verse 1:
Not because I've been so faithful,
not because I've been so good;
You've always been there for me
to provide my every need.


You were there when I was lonely,
You were there in all my pain,
guiding my footsteps,
shelter from the rain.


And it was You who made my life complete,
You are to me my everything
and that is why I sing.


Chorus:
Jesus, I love You because You care,
I couldn't imagine if You weren't there.


Jesus, I love You because You care,
I couldn't imagine if You weren't there.


Verse 2:
You are the joy of my salvation,
You're the peace in my storm.
Your loving arms protect me,
You shelter me from harm.


You are Alpha and Omega,
the beginning and the end,
my strong tower, my dearest and best friend.


And it was You who made my life complete,
You are to me my everything
and that is why I sing.


Chorus


Vamp:
Jesus, I love You,
I love You.


Jesus, I love You,
I love You.


Jesus, I love You,
I love You because You care.


Ending:
I love You,
I love You,
(because You are You).


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“Jesus I Love You” frames devotion as a response to Christ’s constant care rather than personal merit. The opening confession rejects faithfulness or goodness as grounds for blessing and instead remembers provision, guidance, companionship, and shelter in pain. Its chorus reduces that testimony to a direct declaration of love, repeated because Christ has remained present. The second verse expands the portrait through biblical language, naming Jesus as joy, peace, protection, Alpha and Omega, a strong tower, and a faithful friend.

These images connect the song’s personal gratitude with scriptural descriptions of God’s character. The title “Alpha and Omega” identifies Christ with the beginning and the end, while the strong-tower image expresses safety in God’s name. References to joy in salvation and peace amid a storm further emphasize dependence upon divine care. The closing vamp lingers on love rather than adding another argument, allowing the central confession to stand as the fitting answer to the care described throughout the song.

Related Scripture

  • Revelation 22:13 Jesus identifies himself as the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end.
  • Proverbs 18:10 The name of the Lord is pictured as a strong tower of safety.
  • Psalm 51:12 The psalm asks God to restore the joy of salvation.