JESUS IS LORD

Hulvey's "Jesus Is Lord" opens with a direct confrontation of false prophets, insisting the One who came two thousand years ago is still reigning, then settles into a chant-like chorus that keeps returning to the same confession. The verses mix playful wordplay with serious devotion: a sword-wielding Savior, knees on the floor, praise sent upward, and a testimony of doubting salvation until Christ met him and he turned his ways around. The Shadrach reference places the singer in the fire yet unburned, while "Alpha, Omega" and "first and the last" anchor the track in Christ's eternal identity. There's a global awareness too, remembering believers persecuted overseas for His name, and a personal image of swimming in a river of red, the broken bread that rescued someone once dead. The grave getting cracked and fate laid on His back turn the song's energy toward resurrection. Even the lighter lines about middle names and streams carry the same thread: freedom is available, and the King is worth reflecting. The track ends where it began, with the plain declaration that Jesus is Lord.