Making Room

David & Nicole Binion open "Making Room" retelling the nativity's most uncomfortable detail plainly — "no room in the inn for the Savior, sadly they turned Him away, send 'em on out to the stable" — before turning the same accusation inward. "No room in our worship for Jesus, forsaking His will for a stage" applies the innkeeper's failure directly to contemporary worship rather than leaving it safely in the past.

"Content to just go through the motions, get through the list and we'll call it a day" names a specific, recognizable kind of spiritual autopilot rather than vague lukewarmness. The repeated confession, "I have decided, I'm making room," answers that diagnosis with a stated decision rather than a hoped-for feeling.

"The first thing I'll do in the morning, the last thing I'll do every night, is build You a throne with my worship" makes the commitment concrete and scheduled rather than occasional. "I live for communion, no matter the price" echoes the cost language used earlier about the inn, turning what began as an ancient failure into a present, deliberate priority. "There's room for Jesus, always room for Jesus" closes the song correcting the title's opening negation completely.