[Verse 1]
Put your worries and your wonders to rest
He made you and He formed you from the dust
Learn from the birds that fly and fill the sky
Not once concerned if they will measure up
[Chorus]
Oh you of little faith do not forget
To factor God into all of this
Oh you of little faith do not forget
To factor God into all of it
[Verse 2]
Lift your eyes and see the works of His hands
They prove to us He is strong enough
So walk on water when He calls for you
Let heaven come and do what heaven does
[Chorus]
Oh you of little faith do not forget
Factor God into all of this
Oh you of little faith do not forget
To factor God into all of it
[Bridge]
You will never be rid of your need of heaven
You will never outgrow your need of Him
You will forever be the creation
So surrender in those careful hands of His
[Chorus]
Oh you of little faith do not forget
To factor God into all of this
Oh you of little faith do not forget
To factor God into all of it
Factor God In
Song Meaning
Kristene DiMarco addresses the listener directly and a little sternly in "Factor God In" — "Oh you of little faith do not forget," a near-quotation of Jesus' own rebuke to His disciples. The verses build the case with two images pulled straight from the Gospels: birds who don't "measure up" by striving, and a call to "walk on water when He calls for you." Neither is decorative — they're the specific moments Jesus used to argue that anxiety is a math problem people keep solving without God in the equation.
The bridge widens the claim from a single worry to the whole of a life: "You will never be rid of your need of heaven... you will forever be the creation," a plain rejection of self-sufficiency rather than a soft encouragement. "Factor God into all of it" isn't proposed as an add-on to an otherwise complete calculation — the song treats leaving God out as the actual source of the wobble.
It's a short, direct piece, more correction than comfort, aimed at the specific moment someone catches themselves solving a problem alone.