I'm So Sorry
David Hodges · Unreleased Songs
To a world that didn't love you and mocked the pain you went through
But I'm so sorry for all the things we've done
We despise and curse your name
And reject our own creator every day
But you love us just the same
But I'm so sorry for the way we spit upon your cross
Taking what you offer us and throwing it away with
The beauty that you gave us and never count the cost
Of sin that we're embracing
But in my life I'm still sinking
In the evil that surrounds me and the fear that tries to drown me
But I see you, you stand with open arms
But my words just seem to cheapen all the feelings that we too quickly dismiss
Cause you deserve much more than this
But I'm so sorry for the way we spit upon your cross
Taking what you offer us and throwing it away with
The beauty that you gave us and never count the cost
Of sin that we're embracing
If I could understand the pain you went through just for me
Watching as we tear your son apart
If I could see the tears that you were crying just for me
With my jaded eyes and I might see your heart
But I'm so sorry for the way we spit upon your cross
Taking what you offer us and throwing it away with
The beauty that you gave us and never count the cost
Of sin that we're embracing
Cause I'm so sorry
And I'm so sorry
Cause I'm so sorry
And I'm so sorry
About I'm So Sorry
David Hodges delivers a heartfelt rendition of "I'm So Sorry" on his album *Unreleased Songs*, a track that exemplifies his signature style of emotive, faith-based worship music. As a prominent figure in the contemporary Christian music scene, Hodges is known for crafting recordings that blend acoustic intimacy with powerful vocal delivery, often exploring themes of repentance and reconciliation. This particular song reflects his broader discography, which includes significant contributions to projects like *The Summit Church: Summit Worship* and *The Genesis Project*. The recording captures a moment of sincere reflection, characteristic of his work in the English genre of modern worship, where personal confession meets communal praise. Hodges' ability to convey deep spiritual longing through his voice makes this track a notable addition to his catalog, resonating with listeners seeking authentic musical expression.