Skip to main content

'Living Water (Fill Us Up)' by Lucas Hampton - A Song to Quench Your Spiritual Thirst


Have you ever been outside on a sunny day for so long that your throat and mouth is dry and you really wish you had something to quench your thirst? Hang onto that feeling and think about what it would feel like if your soul is thirsting for something. Lucas Hampton's 'Living Water (Fill Us Up)' is about our spiritual longing / thirsting to have a deeper connection with God. 

Lucas Hampton - Living Water (Fill Us Up)From the first strum of the acoustic guitar to the ambient sounds that build up to an uplifting bridge, this song creates a perfect setting to understand the longing that is expressed in Psalm 63. It speaks directly to that part of us that longs for God in the dry and weary moments of life that we may be facing. 

'Living Water' is a nicely crafted reminder that no matter how empty or thirsty you may be, God is always ready to share His living water. It's an invitation to open your heart to His spirit, let it flow through you, revitalize you, and empower you to carry out His will. 

If you're longing for a fresh touch from God or just need a new song to uplift your spirit, give 'Living Water (Fill Us Up)' a listen. His presence is the refreshing water that fills you, quenches your thirst, and brings life to your dry places.

(Related scripture: Psalm 63:1; John 7:37-38; Isaiah 44:3)

Connect with Lucas Hampton


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/1dfku414iSv2O4hTS4jJBz

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

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

Popular posts

Secrets Artists Should Learn About The Spotify Algorithm

Spotify's competitive edge is the amount of data it holds on listeners and the way it uses that data to increase engagement. ... Using the same underlying data and technology can provide unique insights to record labels and artists about who's listening to what and help them reach more listeners. The Spotify algorithm sets itself apart from other digital music streaming services. The algorithm is an AI system known as BaRT (an abbreviation of Ba ndits for R ecommendations as T reatments). Basically, BaRT’s job is to keep listeners listening. It does this by playing and suggesting songs it knows the user is familiar with, while dropping in some fresh tracks it thinks they might like, but most importantly, haven’t heard before. This makes sure the listener is engaged, but things never get boring. BaRT decides what to suggest to listeners by combining two concepts – Explore and Exploit. This combination is the key to the platform’s recommendation system. Exploit uses the listene...

Keith & Kristyn Getty, Shane & Shane - Rejoice - Live (CCM)

On Friday, December 30th, Keith & Kristyn Getty, Shane & Shane shared new music with this track titled 'Rejoice - Live'. 'Rejoice' by Keith & Kristyn Getty is a song of praise and gratitude to God. It encourages listeners to rejoice in the Lord, delight in His love, and offer thanksgiving and prayer. The lyrics remind us that we can find peace and hope in Christ, who reigns eternally as the Shepherd of our lives. The song encourages us to praise the Lord in all circumstances, knowing that we have every reason to do so. 'Rejoice' is a song from the Gettys' upcoming album, 'Sing! Christ Our Hope in Life and Death - Live at the Getty Music Worship Conference'. We are happy to be able to share the lyrics with you. Lyrics: Read “Rejoice” by Keith & Kristyn Getty & Rend Collective on Genius https://genius.com/Keith-and-kristyn-getty-and-rend-collective-rejoice-lyrics Stay connected: http://www.facebook.com/gettymusic http://instag...

"Coming Out Of Babylon" by Robert Peterson and The Crusade: Finding Purpose and Joy in Christ

Robert Peterson had barely dusted off his drum kit when the Lord handed him a new setlist. Robert shares: "this current round of songs being created were different - they were all his - well sort of all his." He had decided it was time to offer up his talents to the Lord. Robert writes: "I was mortified at the thought of actually giving my life to Him. I didn't want to give up who I thought I was."   "Coming Out of Babylon" is the first song coming out of this change (one that was on the shelve a while pending creation of a intro). The result is a five-minute testimony that turns a trembling surrender into a victory march. As you listen, you can feel how this slow ache of "doing what I wanted to… without a fear" transitions into the realization that "I needed You - all the way."   What I enjoy about the song is that it helps to see "leaving" as the first step that is needed to following His calling for us. The chorus emph...