Skip to main content

'Make Believe Life' by Sophia Streams: A Journey Beyond Seeing


“Make Believe Life” by Sophia Streams makes you think: Is our dream of a final destination just a longing for a home in heaven?

Sophia Streams - Make Believe LifeThis catchy pop anthem celebrates the mystery of the Christian journey and invites you to put your faith in what you can’t see. Sophia Streams and the collective of faith-based songwriters who worked on this song have planted beautiful seeds of faith, hope, and joy.

It says in the song, “I believe in this life, this make believe life.” It might be time to rely on our faith to help us find our way through life. It’s like walking through a field at night — using a distant light to give us direction.

The lyrics reveal the wonderful truth: God made us to fit perfectly into his plan. “I believe in this make-believe life,” the lyrics say, while the rest of the world looks on and laughs at our Christian “fairy tale.”

Sophia wants you to believe in something bigger, something divine, and you can’t say no to. Listen to this song of faith and see where it takes you.

Connect with Sophia Streams


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/38An9WxnqM2JE9eQUFxGha

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtg4bdVq5pg

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

Tags:

Popular posts

"As My Body Breaks" by Iossa: Faith That Defies Suffering

Sometimes the seed for the most powerful worship is planted during life's weakest moments. The idea for "As My Body Breaks" by Iossa originated in a hospital room, where Filipino singer Jyel Tagbo was fighting Stage 5 kidney disease. Dean Mark Hilario Enoza saw how Jyel continued to worship with unwavering faith in the midst of extreme pain and suffering. The lyrics for this song are deeply inspired by Jyel's journey, and it shouldn't be a surprise that the song is dedicated to him.  So, what do you sing when pain becomes your daily companion? The second verse confesses, "The poison creeps, the pain runs deep," but despair isn't an option! The chorus encourages you to look beyond despair: "Is this the end, the last refrain? // But I believe, I'll sing again." That feeling of despair isn't the end of the story. With God by your side, whatever feels like a breaking point will become a breakthrough moment: "As my body breaks, my...
More >>

"Meet Me in the Valley" by Tasha Layton: God in the Low Places

We've all experienced times in our lives when everything feels impossible, and it feels like God is nowhere near. Tasha Layton sings about that very struggle in her song, "Meet Me in the Valley." Tasha calls out those painful moments and places them in the context of promises that you can read in Psalm 23. God promises that goodness and mercy will follow us, even through life's darkest seasons.  Tasha shared the main takeaway of this song on her Instagram account: "You are not forgotten. You are not alone. God meets you right where you are."   We often aren't able to recognize His grace until we're desperately needing it, and honestly, we often don't appreciate what we have (and what He has given us) until everything falls apart. But instead of dwelling in despair, Tasha reminds us to look upwards, and ask for His help: "In the middle of the war // Tell me that I'll make it // When I'm not sure // You'll be faithful." We...
More >>

"Gentle" by Andrew Macdonald: Finding Grace in Life's Hardest Moments

(by Jasper Tan) Have you heard of any heartfelt song lately that elaborates on the pain, yet the yearning for healing feels so heart-wrenching? Andrew Macdonald's latest song, "Gentle," feels just like that. In what seems like a conversational piece with someone, the song actually is a prayer yearning for God's grace and healing. The lush sound of the acoustic guitar, coupled with the heartfelt delivery of the vocals, delivers a certain kind of sincerity wherein Andrew pours his heart out to Jesus. It is very seldom to hear songs wherein the singer cuts through our emotions just enough for us to feel an affinity to his pleas. And Andrew's outreach for help through prayer is something that really cuts through our own pains when we are in those moments of vulnerability while we deal with our own issues. Though the song starts off as a sad song and the lines that are delivered feel so gloomy and hopeless, the song makes a stark change for the better when it starts to...
More >>