Every Move I Make

David Crowder · Other Songs - David Crowder

Every move I make

Every move I make, I make in You

You make me move Jesus

Every breath I take I breathe in You

Every step I take, I take in You

You find my way Jesus

Every breath I take I breathe in You



Every move I make

Every move I make, I make in You

You make me move Jesus

Every breath I take I breathe in You

Every step I take, I take in You

You find my way Jesus

Every breath I take I breathe in You



Waves of mercy

Waves of grace

Everywhere I look

I see your face

Your love has captured me

Oh, my God this love

How can it be?

How can it be Lord?



Every move I make

Every move I make, I make in You

You make me move Jesus

Every breath I take I breathe in You

Every step I take, I take in You

You find my way Jesus

Every breath I take I breathe in You



Waves of mercy

Waves of grace

Everywhere I look

I see your face

Your love has captured me

Oh, my God this love

How can it be?

How can it be Lord?



Waves of mercy

Waves of grace

Everywhere I look

I see your face

Your love has captured me

Oh, my God this love

How can it be?

How can it be Lord?



Waves of mercy

Waves of grace

Everywhere I look

I see your face

Your love has captured me

Oh, my God this love

How can it be?

How can it be Lord?



Waves of mercy

Waves of grace

Everywhere I look

I see your face

Your love has captured me

Oh, my God this love

How can it be?

How can it be Lord?



Amen

Every Move I Make

David Crowder's 'Every Move I Make' stands as a defining track from his early career, exemplifying the emotive power of his contemporary Christian rock style. Released during the height of his rise to prominence, the song captures the tension between personal struggle and spiritual resolution, a recurring theme throughout his discography. The recording features Crowder's signature vocal delivery, characterized by raw intensity and melodic clarity, which became a hallmark of his work in the 2000s. As a staple of his catalog, the track reflects the era's focus on introspective worship and the complexities of faith in modern life. It remains a significant piece in his body of work, often cited alongside other early hits like 'Heaven Came Down' for its ability to resonate with listeners seeking both musical excellence and lyrical depth.