Miscellaneous album cover

Hillsong – Eagle's Wings Lyrics

Soundtrack

Here I am waiting
Abide in me, I pray
Here I am longing
For You

Hide me in Your love
Bring me to my knees
May I know Jesus
More and more

(Come live in me)
Come live in me
All my life
Take over
Come breathe in me
I will rise
On eagle's wings

Come live in me
All my life
Take over
Come breathe in me
I will rise
On eagle's wings

Here I am waiting
Abide in me, I pray (I pray Lord)
(Oh, I pray) here I am longing
For You
Hide me in Your love
Bring me to my knees (oh, we wanna know you Jesus)
May I know Jesus
More and more (oh)

Come live in me
All my life
Take over
Come breathe in me (come breathe in me)
I will rise
On eagle's wings

Come live in me
All my life
Take over
Come breathe in me
I will rise
On eagle's wings

(I will rise)
I will rise
On eagle's wings (you're gonna rise)
I will rise
On eagle's wings

About This Song

"Eagle's Wings" is a deeply contemplative worship ballad that explores the profound spiritual longing for divine intimacy and transformation. The song captures the vulnerable posture of a believer seeking complete surrender, with lyrics that move beyond surface-level praise to express an almost desperate hunger for God's presence ("bring me to my knees," "abide in me"). The central metaphor of rising on eagle's wings draws from Isaiah 40:31, symbolizing the paradox that true spiritual strength comes through yielding control and allowing God to "take over" one's life entirely. Musically, the track builds from intimate, stripped-down verses to soaring, anthemic choruses that mirror the lyrical journey from human frailty to divine empowerment. The production emphasizes space and atmosphere, with gentle instrumentation that allows the vocals to carry the emotional weight of the message. What sets this song apart from typical worship music is its raw honesty about spiritual struggle and the repetitive, almost meditative quality of the lyrics that create a sense of persistent prayer rather than triumphant declaration. The song resonated with listeners because it gave voice to the often unspoken Christian experience of feeling spiritually dry while desperately seeking renewal. Its popularity stemmed from its ability to create a genuine worship atmosphere that felt both personal and corporate, inviting congregations into authentic encounter rather than mere performance.

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