I Could Sing Of Your Love Forever

A river is the central picture here: "Over the mountains and the sea / Your river runs with love for me." Paul Baloche builds the verse around personal response. The singer opens their heart, lets "the Healer set me free," and commits to lifting their hands daily, all because of the moment "When Your love came down."

The chorus is deliberately plain. "I could sing of Your love forever" repeats again and again, with the repetition acting as the song's argument: the subject is too large to exhaust, so the line simply keeps going. Between the repeats, a short bridge admits that the exuberance may look odd ("it's foolishness I know") yet imagines a day when "the world has seen the light" and joins the dancing. Nothing is hurried, and the whole arrangement leaves room for a congregation to settle into the refrain.

The theme sits close to Psalm 89:1, where the psalmist promises to sing of the Lord's loving kindness forever, and to Psalm 63:3, which calls that love better than life itself. As a congregational song it serves best when a church wants to stay in gratitude and open-handed praise rather than move quickly to the next idea.