Lyrics
You are everything to me
(You are everything to me)
You are everything to me
(You are everything to me)
You are everything to me
(You are everything to me)
You are everything to me
(You are everything to me)
For you are alpha and omega
You're my master you're my Savior
You are everything, you are everything
For you are alpha and omega
You're my master you're my Savior
You are everything, you are everything
You are everything to me
(You are everything to me)
You are everything to me
(You are everything to me)
For you are alpha and omega
You're my master you're my Savior
You are everything, you are everything
For you are alpha and omega
You're my master you're my Savior
You are everything, you are everything
You are more than life to me
(You are more than life to me)
You are more than life to me
(You are more than life to me)
You are more than life to me
(You are more than life to me)
You are more than life to me
(You are more than life to me)
You are the God of angel armies
Worthy of praise honor and glory
You are everything
You are everything
You are the God of angel armies
Worthy of praise honor and glory
You are everything
You are everything
You are everything,
You are everything
You are everything to me
You are everything to me
You are alpha and omega
You're my master you're my Savior
You are everything
You are everything
You are everything,
You are everything
Yea, you are everything,
You are everything
Come on
You are everything
You are everything
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
The repeated confession that God is everything gives this worship song a focused language of devotion. Its names for God move from the personal—Master and Savior—to the cosmic titles Alpha and Omega. That movement presents dependence on God as more than an emotional response; it is rooted in who God is. The declaration that he is more than life also expresses complete surrender, while the recurring answer lines make the song suitable for congregational participation.
The reference to the Alpha and Omega closely echoes Revelation 22:13, where Christ identifies himself as the beginning and the end. The description of God as the Lord of angel armies also recalls the biblical title Lord of hosts, including Psalm 46:7. Praise, honor, and glory therefore arise from both divine authority and saving care. Rather than developing a narrative, the lyric remains with one central confession: God deserves the worshiper’s whole allegiance because his rule, salvation, and worth encompass everything.
Related Scripture
- Revelation 22:13 Christ identifies himself as the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end.
- Psalm 46:7 The psalm names the Lord of hosts as the secure refuge of his people.