Over

A song about refusing to quit, built around a repeated reassurance that the story isn't finished yet. The opening verses describe a life full of distractions pulling for attention, then a turn toward focus and steady forward motion — the singer decides to keep rolling and to notice the doors that were opened along the way. The most striking moment comes when she looks back on hard times and sees them repurposed: misery became the raw material for something she couldn't have predicted, even imagining herself on magazine covers. That gratitude feeds the chorus, which is addressed as much to a listener as to herself. It admits the journey can take longer than expected and that it's genuinely difficult, but insists the struggle is what builds strength. There's an honest edge too — the line about love not always being pretty keeps the encouragement from sounding naive, suggesting that faith and relationship with God involve friction, not just easy wins. The second verse shifts to a communal voice, urging someone else to focus and keep moving, and lands on the idea that mountains move when you hold on to even a little faith. The chorus repeats to close, leaving the emphasis squarely on endurance.