Skip to main content

'Always Been You' by Jonathan Bacarella - Charting a Course Through Life’s Stormy Seas


Jonathan Bacarella's heartfelt melody 'Always Been You' originates from the intimate passage of Psalm 139:2. This deeply moving anthem is inspired by a traumatic experience in his life around the birth of his son Milo. In the middle of an emotional raging storm of fear and uncertainty, Bacarella found comfort in the reassuring realization that, in good and bad times, God's tender hand guides us on our life's journey.

Jonathan Bacarella - Always Been You'Always Been You' is a testament to God's infinite power - He who perceives our thoughts from afar, the One who is our rock, our sword, and our shield. The song is a gentle reminder that when we are downcast or uplifted, in calm waters or stormy seas, at the beginning or end of our lives, we have never been left alone... he was by our side.

Bacarella plants a seed of hope, to find peace in God's solemn gaze and transformative love. The lyrics 'Come take me closer, deeper into your arms of grace' ring true, inviting listeners to dive into the ocean of God's merciful grace.

Begin your journey with 'Always Been You'. Allow the soul-stirring lyrics to carry you through the ups and downs of life and faith, ultimately anchoring you in God's unwavering presence.

(Related scripture: Psalm 139:2; Psalm 18:2; Hebrews 4:16)

Lyrics


https://genius.com/Jonathan-bacarella-always-been-you-lyrics

Connect with Jonathan Bacarella

  • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonathanbacarella
  • Spotify: https://www.instagram.com/jonathanbacarella
  • Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/jonathan-bacarella-1


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/49n2QpD2Sd4yFb0dhhHAuj

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAFwtpdbtFQ

Would you like to hear more CCM music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Tags:

Popular posts

YWAM Kona Music, Teira Ila - The Great I Am - Live (CCM)

YWAM Kona Music, Teira Ila has released a Christian Contemporary Music (CCM) track called The Great I Am - Live. You can listen to the track on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/5H6g9sY6kYgpiNzVSZp37J Later in the day, this track will also be visible in our New Christian Contemporary Music playlists on Spotify, Deezer, Qobuz, and Youtube (provided the track is released on these platforms). Do you like YWAM Kona Music, Teira Ila and other CCM Artists? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists
More >>

"Thankful" by John Long: Gratitude in Every Season

"Thankful" is a song that John Long wrote while looking back on a period where he spent years leading worship in a move of God that changed his life. John writes: "I saw miracles, restoration, and hearts returning to Jesus. That season also ended painfully for me, and I had to learn how to stay tender and keep worship centered on Him when the noise faded."   This song isn't about dwelling on our feelings of loss. It's about choosing gratitude, remembering what God has done, and looking forward to returning to Him with gratefulness. It's about opening our eyes to see that He is shining in our lives and always there to light up the way forward, even in the darkest times. Recognize and acknowledge His hand with gratitude.  "Thankful" invites us to start by placing our trust and focus on Jesus. It encourages us to look forward to the simplicity of just being with Him, instead of allowing ourselves to get lost in the noise of fleeting moments and ot...
More >>

"Hallelujah" by Kensie Breen: Finding Grace in Every Broken Hallelujah

Kensie Breen's "Hallelujah" takes Leonard Cohen's timeless song and gives it a warm, country-Christmas vibe. Kensie, just 14 years old, beautifully emphasizes the reality of faith, the never-ending clash between biblical beauty and human brokenness.  Staying true to Cohen's original lyrics, Kensie traces David and Samson's stories. Stories that remind us that even when we've "done our best, it wasn't much," and still we can stand before the "Lord of Song" with our praises. The song gives us the hope that every hallelujah on our lips, holy or broken, can still rise to God.  So what does that mean for us? It means our imperfect worship still matters. Our mixed-up, mid-December heart still counts. It invites us to stop looking for excuses and just praise, because He is listening. He hears our praises, and He knows our hearts. May Kensie's beautiful rendition of Cohen's "Hallelujah" remind you that true worship isn...
More >>