There’s a love that knows no limits
Brings the earth up to the Heavens
Can you feel it stirring in your heart?
Stop your running, look no further
Find your rest here sons and daughters
There is freedom in the house of God
The door is always open
The altars wherever you make it
You’re already forgiven
It's never too late
Heaven is singing when we come home
The Father’s waiting, is there one more?
We lift our hands and say Yes Lord
Can you hear Him saying welcome home
Born again a new creation
Life begins with our salvation
Forever with the Father is our home
The door is always open
The altars wherever you make it
You’re already forgiven
It's never too late
Heaven is singing when we come home
The Father’s waiting, is there one more?
We lift our hands and say Yes Lord
Can you hear Him saying welcome home
Heaven is singing when we come home
The Father’s waiting, is there one more?
We lift our hands and say Yes Lord
Can you hear Him saying welcome home
The King is Here
Lift your hands
Come and receive the Savior
Open hearts
We declare
Jesus is our salvation
Clap your hands
Move your feet
This is a celebration
Angels dance
As we sing
Jesus is our salvation
Heaven is singing when we come home
The Father’s waiting, is there one more?
We lift our hands and say Yes Lord
Can you hear Him saying welcome home
Heaven is singing when we come home
The Father’s waiting, is there one more?
We lift our hands and say Yes Lord
Can you hear Him saying welcome home
Clap your hands
Move your feet
This is a celebration
Angels dance
As we sing
Jesus is our salvation
So come home
The Fathers waiting, is there one more?
We lift our hands and say Yes Lord
Can you hear Him saying welcome home
WELCOME HOME
Song Meaning
Elevation Rhythm and SEU Worship frame salvation as a homecoming. The song begins with "a love that knows no limits" that brings the earth up to the heavens, then calls the weary to "stop your running" and rest, because there is "freedom in the house of God."
The central lines are an invitation and a reassurance: "The door is always open," the altar is wherever you make it, "You're already forgiven" and "It's never too late." The hook imagines heaven singing when someone comes home, with the Father waiting and asking whether there is "one more." The picture is close to the father running to meet the returning son in Luke 15, and to the joy in heaven over one sinner who repents.
A short section on being born again as "a new creation" gives the doctrinal ground, and the later call to clap hands, move feet and let angels dance turns the welcome into a celebration, with "Jesus is our salvation" as the refrain. It closes by returning to the plain words "welcome home," which suits an altar call or a service about restoration.