[Verse 1]
You are the North star
Steady and stable
Anchor for my heart
When I'm in a spiral
Constant in the darkness
Great is your faithfulness
[Verse 2]
I know who You are
Your love is loyal
When I'm fallin apart
You won't let me crumble
A true friend in the trials
Great is Your Faithfulness
[Chorus]
Forever and ever You're evergreen
You're evergreen in every season
I know I can trust You
Evergreen winter or springtime
Your heart is in full bloom
Evermore calm or storm
I can count on You
Forever and ever You're evergreen
[Verse 3]
Dark night or daylight
You're in it with me
Midnight to sunrise
You go before me
You shine in the shadows
Great is Your faithfulness
[Chorus]
Forever and ever You're evergreen
You're evergreen in every season
I know I can trust You
Evergreen winter or springtime
Your heart is in full bloom
Evermore calm or storm
I can count on You
[Bridge]
You never leave
In everything You're
The one that I run to
Yeah I believe it
And I've seen it
Your love'll come through
Evermore calm or storm
I can count on You
Forever and ever You're evergreen
[Bridge 2]
Yesterday today and forever
You stay the same
You never change
Your light won't fade
Everyday from now to the future
One thing remains
Infinite grace
Your love won't fail
[Bridge 3]
Yesterday today and forever
You stay the same
You stay the same
[Chorus]
You're evergreen in every season
I know I can trust You
Evergreen winter or springtime
Your heart is in full bloom
Evermore calm or storm
I can count on You
You never leave
In everything You're
The one that I run to
Yeah I believe it
And I've seen it
Your love'll come through
Evermore calm or storm
I can count on You
Forever and ever You're evergreen
Forever and ever You're evergreen
Forever and ever You're evergreen
Evergreen
Song Meaning
Rend Collective leans on a single piece of landscaping vocabulary to carry the whole song's theology — an evergreen doesn't change color with the seasons, and neither, the song insists, does God. "Evergreen winter or springtime / Your heart is in full bloom / Evermore calm or storm, I can count on You" makes the constancy explicit rather than assumed. The verses build toward this with plainer language first — "You are the North star, steady and stable," "A true friend in the trials" — before the chorus supplies the image that ties it together.
The bridge borrows its phrasing almost directly from Scripture's language for God's unchanging nature: "Yesterday today and forever / You stay the same / You never change / Your light won't fade." It's not subtle, and it isn't meant to be — the whole song is built to be sung back as a plain statement of trust rather than puzzled over.
What keeps it from feeling repetitive despite the heavy refrain is the range of seasons it names — winter, springtime, calm, storm — treating constancy as something proven across contrast, not just claimed in the abstract.