[Verse 1]
That’s the part nobody puts in the chorus,
we love when He’s for us, get quiet when He forms us.
[Verse 2]
Matthew six, thirty-three,
read it again if the truth cuts deep:
“But seek ye first the kingdom of God...”
[Verse 3]
Not after the wreck.
Not after defeat.
Not when every other god you trusted
is finally dead at your feet.
[Pre-Chorus]
Seek Him first.
Before the need.
Before the fear.
Before you bleed.
[Verse 4]
First when you’re empty.
First when you’re full.
First when your flesh says,
“I’m in control.”
[Chorus]
Because worship ain’t panic with Heaven attached,
and prayer ain’t a weapon you grab when attacked.
You don’t know God by screaming His name in the fall,
you know God by walking with God through it all.
[Refrain]
Monday.
You can have my heart.
Tuesday.
You can have my heart.
Wednesday. Thursday.
Every hidden part.
Friday. Saturday.
You were God before the trouble ever started.
Sunday.
And when Sunday fades away...
[Bridge]
Monday.
I’m still Yours.
Tuesday.
Still Yours.
Wednesday. Thursday.
Still Yours.
Friday. Saturday.
Still Yours.
Sunday.
[Outro]
Seven days.
One Lord.
[Verse 5]
Don’t give Him scraps and call it devotion.
Don’t give Him storms and withhold every ocean.
Don’t give Him wounds while your crowns stay protected,
then call it surrender because tears were collected.
[Verse 6]
Give Him the throne.
Give Him the key.
Give Him the version of you nobody sees.
Give Him your yes before terror says pray.
Give Him your life before life gets taken away.
[Chorus]
Monday. Tuesday.
Jesus, every day.
Wednesday. Thursday.
Jesus, every day.
Friday. Saturday.
Jesus, every day.
Sunday.
Every day.
Seven days
Song Meaning
May The Lord Studio spreads devotion across an entire week rather than a single moment of decision in "Seven days" — "Monday, you can have my heart. Tuesday, you can have my heart. Wednesday, Thursday, every hidden part." Each day gets its own line rather than one general statement about lifelong commitment.
"Matthew six, thirty-three, read it again if the truth cuts deep: 'but seek ye first the kingdom of God'" names the specific verse directly rather than paraphrasing it, and "not after the wreck, not after defeat, not when every other god you trusted is finally dead at your feet" insists the seeking has to come before crisis, not as a last resort.
"Because worship ain't panic with Heaven attached, and prayer ain't a weapon you grab when attacked" states the song's real argument plainly, and the closing pair — "seven days, one Lord" — condenses the whole song's case for consistency into four words.