It all belongs to you

Damita Haddon builds the song by repeating one claim from multiple angles rather than developing an argument: heart, mind, soul, love, and life are each named individually before folding into the same conclusion, "belongs to you"—nothing held back, nothing carved out as separately owned.

The second verse widens from personal to communal: "the songs we sing they all belong to you, the air we breathe it all belongs to you," echoing the psalmist's claim that the earth and everything in it already belongs to God—not something newly handed over, but something finally named correctly.

"I surrender it all, yes I turn it all over" leads into the closing chant, repeated three times, before the song ends on breath itself: "every air that we breathe, Lord, everything that we are, Lord, it all belongs to you."