SURVIVAL

Hulvey's "SURVIVAL" opens with a plea for the Holy Spirit to speak through him, then moves into a rush of images that mix spiritual warfare with everyday grit. He stands straight like a warrior, gathers his brothers, and describes himself as a camel freshly out of Egypt, lapping up living water filtered with love. The song refuses half-measures — a CEO on a golf course isn't enough, and the repeated line about it not being enough lands like a refusal to settle for lesser prizes. There's a striking question at the center: if every human chose to stand, would you kneel to survive? That tension between standing firm and kneeling in surrender runs through the track. Later verses lean on Scripture-soaked confidence — doing all things through Christ, keeping his eye on the prize, trusting that the Father's business stays intact even when others want to sell his music. The chorus turns to pure adoration, repeating "holy" and naming God as Alpha and Omega, beginning and end. The song closes where it began, asking the Spirit to speak through him, framing survival not as self-preservation but as surrender to a holy God.