IT’S AMAZING, ASTOUNDING, EXTRAVAGANT GRACE
It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant grace.
It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant grace:
Lord, to You I lift my praise.
In all my grieving and in all my weeping
Your grace still flows, Your grace still flows.
In all my seeking and on my returning
Your grace still flows to me.
In all my pain and through all my darkness
Your grace still flows, Your grace still flows.
In my indifference and through all my
hardness
Your grace still flows to me.
Thank You for Your kindness
That leads me to repentance,
Thank You for Your power
That saves me, Jesus!
Thank You for Your name
That lifts me to the Father.
What an amazing, extravagant grace!
In all my days of quiet restoring
Your grace still flows, Your grace still flows.
And when I walk with joy overflowing
Your grace still flows to me.
It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant grace.
It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant grace.
It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant grace:
Lord, to You we lift our praise.
Geraldine Latty
Song Meaning
“It’s Amazing” develops God’s restoring welcome for those who return. Its opening image—“IT’S AMAZING, ASTOUNDING, EXTRAVAGANT GRACE It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant grace. It’s amazing, astounding, extravagant”—sets the direction, while repetition turns the message into a personal and congregational response.
Biblical Message
The song connects closely with Luke 15:4–7 and Luke 15:20–24. These passages anchor its theme in Scripture and show how God’s action invites faith, worship, obedience, and hope.
Reflection
This song is especially useful for repentance, restoration, or a gospel invitation. Choose the line that best names your present need, then let it become a simple prayer and encouragement to the church.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is “It’s Amazing” about?
It focuses on God’s restoring welcome for those who return.
Which Bible passages connect with this song?
Luke 15:4–7 and Luke 15:20–24 offer clear biblical connections to its message.
How can this song be used in worship?
It can support repentance, restoration, or a gospel invitation, followed by Scripture, prayer, or quiet reflection.