Promise Of A Lifetime

Kutless · The Beginning: A Kutless Anthology [2010]

I have fallen to my knees

As I sing a lullaby of pain

I'm feeling broken in my melody

As I sing to help the tears go away

Then I remember the pledge you made to me



(Chorus)

I know you're always there

To hear my every prayer inside I'm clinging to

The promise of a lifetime

I hear the words you say

To never walk away from me and leave behind

The promise of a lifetime



Will you help me fall apart

Pick me up, take me in your arms

Find my way back from the storm

And you show me how to grow through the change

I still remember the pledge you made to me



(Chorus)

I know you're always there

To hear my every prayer inside I'm clinging to

The promise of a lifetime

I hear the words you say

To never walk away from me and leave behind

The promise of a lifetime



I am holding on to the hope I have inside

With you I will stay through every day

Putting my understanding aside

I am comforted



(Chorus)

To know you're always there

To hear my every prayer inside I'm clinging to

The promise of a lifetime

I hear the words you say

To never walk away from me and leave behind

The promise of a lifetime



(Chorus)

I know you're always there

To hear my every prayer inside I'm clinging to

The promise of a lifetime

Looking back at me

I know that you can see my heart is holding to

The promise of a lifetime

Promise Of A Lifetime

Kutless' 'Promise Of A Lifetime' stands as a defining track from their 2010 anthology, The Beginning: A Kutless Anthology. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of Christian pop and contemporary worship, characterized by soaring harmonies and emotive delivery. Recorded during a pivotal era for the band, the track reinforces their reputation for crafting anthemic songs that resonate with congregational settings and personal devotion. Its inclusion in the anthology highlights its status as a staple within their discography, often performed alongside other key recordings like 'I'm Still Yours' and 'Not What You See'. The composition captures the genre's focus on spiritual hope and communal singing, cementing the group's influence in the modern Christian music landscape.