[Verse 1]
Can you think ok the way that we used to be
We were young full of hope and full of dreams
Look around what has happened in between
Living life can steal your hope away it seems
[Pre-Chorus]
Dream again
Oh you're like a child who's waiting to become
[Chorus]
The Son has come to free us
So set your eyes on Jesus
Your free now
To love as He has loved you
To live like He's among you
To dream now
Know that you are free indeed
[Verse 2]
When your world is a dark and a lonely place
Turn your eyes from yourself and seek His face
There's a hope in His open arms you'll find
And a peace that's gonna free your heart and mind
[Pre-Chorus]
Breathe again
Oh, you're free to fly and young enough to run
[Repeat Chorus x2]
[Bridge]
But for me to live as Christ
That would be no sacrifice
I freely give Him all my life
[Repeat Chorus x3]
[Outro]
You're free
You're free
You're free
Free Indeed
Song Meaning
Point of Grace asks the listener to remember rather than simply describing decline in "Free Indeed" rather than simply describing decline — "can you think of the way that we used to be, we were young full of hope and full of dreams" — and "living life can steal your hope away it seems" names fatigue as a thief rather than a natural outcome.
"Dream again, oh you're like a child who's waiting to become" answers exhaustion with permission rather than instruction, and the chorus states its source plainly: "the Son has come to free us, so set your eyes on Jesus... know that you are free indeed," borrowing the title phrase directly from John's gospel.
"When your world is a dark and a lonely place, turn your eyes from yourself and seek His face" repeats the same redirection in different circumstances, and "breathe again... you're free to fly and young enough to run" pairs two different verbs, breathing and running, under the same permission to begin again. "For me to live as Christ, that would be no sacrifice, I freely give Him all my life" turns the bridge from receiving freedom to spending it, and the closing repetition, "you're free" said three times plainly, lets the song's whole argument land on a single, undecorated fact.