“Lord, I believe. Help my unbelief."
“Then Jesus said to His disciples, ‘If anyone desires to come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow Me. For whoever desires to save his life will lose it. But whoever loses his life for My sake will find it. For what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?’”-Matthew 16:24-26 NKJV
“Immediately the father of the child cried out and said with tears, ‘Lord, I believe. Help my unbelief.’”
-Mark 9:24 NKJV
This is the sound of honesty. A cry that comes not from pride but from need. "Help My Unbelief" is a sacred conversation between the soul and the One who does not despise our weakness. It is not afraid to admit the struggle. It lays it bare.
The song begins with surrender. A willingness to carry the cross daily. A decision to lose what the world calls life in order to gain what only Christ can give. These words reflect the invitation of Jesus. They echo the cost of true discipleship.
As the worship rises, it becomes a bold plea. “Help me not be ashamed of Your Spirit, as I boldly declare You as King.” The voice is trembling, but it is also brave. This is not doubt hiding in silence. This is doubt reaching out in trust.
Led by Ennie Olajide, the moment is tender and true. It is the kind of worship that invites God into the in-between. Into the spaces where faith is still forming.
Let this be your prayer if you are still learning how to trust. God is not waiting for you to have perfect faith. He is waiting for you to be honest and trust Him to stir it up in you.
"Vol. 1: Genesis" is the beginning of a sound. Every song is a conversation with God — from trembling honesty to bold declaration, from quiet surrender to unshakable desire.
This album was not written for applause. It was received in the secret place. Each lyric began as a personal offering and grew into public worship. Whether it is the cry of Help My Unbelief, the covenant declared in Your Covenant, the surrendered vow of All That I Am, the longing of My Desire, or the awe-filled reverence of Oluwa Oluwa, every track invites you into sacred dialogue.
Let these songs lead you into your own response. Listen closely. Speak freely. He is near, and He is listening.
