The Send

“The Send” is a worship anthem built on the surrender and availability found in Isaiah 6:8: “Here am I. Send me.” The song opens by echoing King David’s posture from 2 Samuel 7:18, where he sits before the Lord in awe and humility, asking, “Who am I, O Lord?” That same spirit shapes the first verse—an honest recognition that God’s grace is undeserved, yet His calling is still extended. The opening lines create a moment of reverence, setting the stage for a worshiper who places everything on the altar with open hands.

As the song moves into the chorus, it becomes an anthem of purpose. The declaration “For your glory and in your name” frames the heart of a believer who is ready to be sent—not reluctantly, but joyfully. This section is intentionally written to lift the room, giving the listener a clear and simple expression of surrender and mission. It’s the kind of chorus people remember, the kind they can shout with confidence and unity.

The second verse widens the lens, shifting from personal surrender to God’s unmatched power. References to mountains moved, seas calmed, and heavens framed remind the listener that the God who calls us is the same God who holds all creation. The repetition of “Here’s my altar, here’s my faith” ties the song back to its central theme—trusting God with everything we are and everything we bring.

The bridge explodes into pure worship, lifting the ancient cry of “Holy, Holy is the Lord God Almighty.” It’s a moment designed to let a gathering stand in awe before the holiness and glory of God. Whether used as a closer in a live set, the final track on an album, or an inspirational moment in personal listening, “The Send” is written to leave the listener stirred, encouraged, and ready to step into their calling with boldness.