[Verse 1]
Bring your burdens to the hillside
Lay them down there at Calvary
Where the cross still stands
In the shadow of the Savior
Find your home in unending grace
Come find all you need
[Pre-Chorus]
Turn Your eyes upon Jesus
Turn Your eyes to Him
[Chorus]
Here I stand caught within this love
All my worries fade
In Your glory
[Verse 2]
God of Heaven gracious wonder
Sent your Son for the least of these
It still amazes me
[Pre-Chorus]
Turn Your eyes upon Jesus
Turn Your eyes to Him
[Chorus]
Here I stand caught within this love
All my worries fade
In Your glory
[Bridge]
Where I stand fear falls at Your feet
I find victory
In the name of Jesus
Praise Him He is mercy
Praise Him He is vict'ry
Praise Him faith is rising up
Jesus strong and mighty
Jesus last king standing
Jesus no one like our God
Hell shakes as we praise Him
Chains break in His presence
Jesus none can stand against
[Chorus]
Here I stand caught within this love
All my worries fade
In Your glory
[Outro]
Where I stand fear falls at Your feet
I find victory
In the name of Jesus
Fade
Song Meaning
River Valley Worship builds "Fade" around a posture more than a plea, opening with an instruction aimed inward — "turn Your eyes upon Jesus, turn Your eyes to Him" — before the singer ever describes what that turning produces. "Here I stand caught within this love, all my worries fade in Your glory" makes the disappearance of anxiety a direct consequence of that fixed attention, not a separate request.
"God of Heaven gracious wonder, sent Your Son for the least of these" grounds the song's language of glory in a specific act rather than abstract praise, and "where I stand fear falls at Your feet, I find victory in the name of Jesus" repeats the same standing-ground image from the chorus, now naming fear instead of worry as what gives way.
The bridge escalates into direct declaration — "Jesus strong and mighty, Jesus last king standing, Jesus no one like our God" — stacking short title-like phrases instead of building an argument, and "hell shakes as we praise Him, chains break in His presence" ties the act of worship itself to a tangible, described outcome rather than leaving it as sentiment.