I Will Always Love Your Name

ENGLISH SONGS LYRICS Nov 24, 2022
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HERE I AM, and I have come
To thank You, Lord, for all You’ve done;
Thank You, Lord.
You paid the price at Calvary,
You shed Your blood, You set me free;
Thank You, Lord.
No greater love was ever shown,
No better life ever was laid down.

And I will always love Your name;
And I will always sing Your praise.
(Repeat)

You took my sin, You took my shame,
You drank my cup, You bore my pain;
Thank You, Lord.
You broke the curse, You broke the chains,
In victory from death You rose again;
Thank You, Lord.
And not by works, but by Your grace
You clothe me now in Your righteousness.

You bid me come, You make me whole,
You give me peace, You restore my soul;
Thank You, Lord.
You fill me up, and when I’m full,
You give me more till I overflow;
Thank You, Lord.
You’re making me to be like You,
To do the works of the Father, too.

Paul Oakley

Song Meaning

“I Will Always Love Your Name” develops Christ’s saving work through the cross, forgiveness, and new life. Its opening image—“HERE I AM, and I have come To thank You, Lord, for all You’ve”—sets the direction, while the repeated lines turn the message into a personal and congregational response.

Biblical Message

The song connects closely with 1 Peter 2:24 and Colossians 2:13–15. These passages anchor its main theme in Scripture and show how God’s action invites faith, worship, obedience, and hope.

Reflection

This song is especially useful for Communion, Good Friday, Easter, or a gospel response. Consider which line most clearly names your present need, then let that line become a simple prayer and an encouragement shared with the church.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is “I Will Always Love Your Name” about?

It focuses on Christ’s saving work through the cross, forgiveness, and new life.

Which Bible passages connect with this song?

1 Peter 2:24 and Colossians 2:13–15 offer clear biblical connections to its central message.

How can this song be used in worship?

It can support Communion, Good Friday, Easter, or a gospel response, followed by Scripture, prayer, or quiet reflection.