Everything

Hulvey's "Everything" builds its case for surrender out of ordinary moments rather than grand declarations. The chorus repeats a confession of exhaustion — being tired of holding on, tired of searching — and turns that weariness into the act of giving God everything. A middle verse grounds the theme in a friendship: a brother named Smooth whose life visibly changed, a phone call where the two pray together, and the admission that even after that, the rapper still craves validation and struggles with patience. That honesty keeps the song from sounding like a victory lap. Later verses describe being caught in the past, chasing purpose through rap, and then finding something lasting instead — grace described as a great escape, a hand reaching down while drowning, water for someone thirsty. The repeated lines about searching and finding, and about faith that moves mountains, give the track a testimony shape: wandering first, then relief. The closing lines hand over control entirely, repeating "take myself, You have control" like a mantra, and the final word is simply letting go. It's a song about the relief that comes when striving finally stops.