A modern worship song that trades personal ownership for divine victory.
The song avoids the transactional language common in some worship music.
It's not a bargain or a trade; it's a statement of fact that clears the ground for the title command.
A modern worship song that trades personal ownership for divine victory.
A modern worship song that trades personal ownership for divine victory.
The song avoids the transactional language common in some worship music.
It's not a bargain or a trade; it's a statement of fact that clears the ground for the title command.
A modern worship song that trades personal ownership for divine victory.
It's not my war to win / It's not my weight to bear
The song avoids the transactional language common in some worship music. It's not a bargain or a trade; it's a statement of fact that clears the ground for the title command.
The phrase 'All I have is His, for all eternity' shows up three times. Each time it follows a list of things the singer doesn't own, righteousness, faithfulness, the war, the weight. It's less about giving something up and more about acknowledging what was never yours to begin with.
Pairing 'war' with 'weight' connects the epic and the personal without straining. The victory mentioned next belongs to 'His mighty hand,' not the singer's effort.
The shift from 'It's not my blood but His' into 'oh what love is this' feels earned, not sentimental. The production on the recorded version lets that moment breathe.
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The lyric stays readable and compact here; the note and related paths sit nearby so you do not lose the song while looking for context.
It's not my life to live
It's not my song to sing
All I have is His, for all eternity
It's not my righteousness
It's not my faithfulness
All I have is His, for all eternity
Crown Him, Crown Him
King of Glory
Crown Him, Crown Him
Lord of All
It's not my war to win
It's not my weight to bear
By His mighty hand
He won the victory
He won the victory
All I have is His, for all eternity
Crown Him, Crown Him
King of Glory
Crown Him, Crown Him
Lord of All
It's not my blood but His
That stands in my defense
And oh what love is this
That won the victory
He won the victory
Crown Him, Crown Him
King of Glory
Crown Him, Crown Him
Lord of All
A modern worship song that trades personal ownership for divine victory. The song avoids the transactional language common in some worship music. It's not a bargain or a trade; it's a statement of fact that clears the ground for the title command.
I Am They performs "Crown him", and this lyric page sits inside the I Am They catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "I Am They's surrender hymn Crown Him", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Lift My Eyes and Over & Over Again with a short reason for opening each page next.
Use the artist link near the top of the page or the related paths section below to keep moving through I Am They's lyric pages.
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