Sifa Lyrics

I Need You by Tye Tribbett cover art

Tye Tribbett - I Need You Lyrics

Artist:
Tye Tribbett

Lyrics

Verse 1:
Tye: Lord you are so amazing
G.A. Lord you are so amazing
Tye: Lord you are strong and mighty
G.A.:Lord you are strong and mighty
Tye: :Lord you are Yea full of mercy
G.A.:Lord you are full of mercy
Tye: :Lord your name above all others
G.A.:Lord your name above all others


Tye:
And I cannot imagine
What my life would be without you
I know I would be hopeless
I'm a wretch undone without you


Tye: That's Why I...
G.A. Joins: Can't be without
And I, I won't last without you
I need you, I need you
And I'm, So lost without you
I know that I would fail alone
I need you, I need you


Verse 2:
Tye:Lord you are so amazing
G.A.:Lord you are so amazing
Tye: Lord you are a strong tower
G.A.:Lord you are a strong tower
Tye: Lord you are pure and holy
G.A.:Lord you are Yea pure and holy
Tye: Lord you are the very air I breathe
G.A.:Lord you are the very air I breathe


Tye:
And I cannot imagine
What my life would be without you
G.A.:I know I would be hopeless
I'm a wretch undone without you


Tye: That's Why I...
G.A. Joins: Can't be without
And I, I won't last without you
I need you, I need you
And I'm, So lost without you
I know that I would fail alone
I need you, I need you
(repeat)


Oh Oh Oh Oh
Oh Oh Oh Oh
I need You
(repeat)


And I cannot imagine
What my life would be without you


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“I Need You” is a confession of complete dependence on God. The opening praise names the Lord as amazing, strong, mighty, merciful, pure, and holy. From there, the lyric turns toward human need, admitting hopelessness and failure apart from divine help. The call-and-response pattern reinforces that confession, allowing declarations about God’s character to lead naturally into the repeated plea, “I need You.”

Several biblical themes stand close to the song’s language. Psalm 61:3 describes God as a strong tower, matching one of its central titles. John 15:5 teaches that apart from Christ nothing can be accomplished, which closely parallels the admission that life cannot endure successfully alone. Acts 17:25 speaks of God as the giver of life and breath, illuminating the image of the Lord as “the very air I breathe.” The song therefore joins praise with humility, presenting dependence not as defeat but as recognition of God’s sustaining mercy and holiness.

Related Scripture

  • Psalm 61:3 The psalmist calls God a refuge and strong tower against the enemy.
  • John 15:5 Jesus teaches that apart from him nothing can be accomplished.
  • Acts 17:25 God is described as the giver of life, breath, and everything else.