Your Way

KB's "Your Way" opens at a graveside, where grief over a lost friendship and a dream that slipped through his fingers collides with a stubborn hope that something survives the burial. The song doesn't pretend the loss is small — it asks whether pouring everything into something only to watch it fall is worth the cost, and admits to wanting peace more than control. The chorus answers with a repeated invitation: come have Your way, in all that You give and all that You take. A striking middle verse turns tender, describing a God who is jealous for the singer, who loves his frailty, who weeps for him, and who is gentle with a broken reed. There's confession here too — the recognition that he would have abandoned himself long ago, yet was caught by hands that don't let go. The closing lines trade certainty for trust: this will be hard, but You'll be my guide, and whether God gives or takes, the singer lands on safety in His arms. It's a song about surrender that doesn't skip the ache.