Someday

Disciple's "Someday" sits with the ache before it reaches for the answer. The opening verse admits to days when color drains to gray and prayer feels like shouting into distance — the singer on his knees, asking why, with answers seemingly miles off. Rather than resolving that tension too quickly, the song names it as part of being human: we are wired to hope, built to long for something beyond what we can see. The chorus turns that longing into a declaration, picturing a day when the grave loses its sting, tears and shame end, and scars simply fade. One of the sharpest lines comes in the second verse, where the writer reasons that beauty can only come from ash if something first burns — trust offered from inside the shadowlands, not after they lift. The bridge adds a homesickness note, insisting this world was never the destination, while the repeated call to hold on keeps the song grounded in the present tense of waiting. It is honest about grief without letting grief have the last word.