Sifa Lyrics

Chasing After You (The Morning Song) by Tye Tribbett cover art

Tye Tribbett - Chasing After You (The Morning Song) Lyrics

Artist:
Tye Tribbett

Lyrics

Verse 1


Each and every day I will seek Your face
My soul is crying out
For more, I want more of You
I won't be satisfied nor content of where I am
So I will apprehend til I'm captured by what I'm after


Bridge (Repeat)


And I will go
From faith to faith
From glory to glory


Chorus (Repeat)


And I'll forever be chasing after You
I'll be chasing after You


Verse 2


I will press towards the mark
For the prize, and I won't faint
There's one thing I desire and that's what I'm going for
I can't continue life, day by day, growing dry
I want to be with You, Jesus, and I'll seek where You are


Bridge (Repeat x3)


Chorus (Repeat x7)


Bridge (Repeat x3)


Chorus (Repeat)


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

"Chasing After You (The Morning Song)" opens with a daily discipline, seeking God's face each day, paired with an admission that satisfaction with current spiritual standing is not the goal. That restless posture sets up the bridge's central image, a repeated progression "from faith to faith, from glory to glory," language drawn directly from a well-known description of ongoing transformation.

Its second verse borrows athletic imagery, pressing toward a mark and refusing to grow faint, language echoing a well-known passage about pursuing a singular prize above every distraction. That pairing of pursuit and progression frames the entire song around continual movement rather than a single completed encounter.

Rooted in contemporary gospel worship's extended vamp and repetition style, the song functions as a declaration of ongoing spiritual hunger, its repeated chorus treating the chase itself, not arrival, as the posture that defines faithful pursuit of God.

Related Scripture

  • 2 Corinthians 3:18 Describes believers being transformed from glory to glory, directly quoted in the song's bridge.
  • Philippians 3:14 Describes pressing toward the mark for the prize, directly echoed in the song's second verse.