“My child, my love, I’m gonna come for you. Chasing after you, never letting go.”
“Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life.”
– Psalm 23:6
“The Chase (Never Letting Go)” is a song about being pursued by the love of God. It begins with a longing to be known and loved — “All my life, I’ve been longing for love” — and the vulnerability of wondering, through pain and heartbreak, who would still have us.
But the heart of the song is the reversal: while we are searching for love, God is already coming after us. “My child, My love, I’m gonna come for you.” His pursuit is not hesitant or temporary. He finds us, draws us into His light and His love, and refuses to let go.
There is also a surrender in allowing ourselves to be found. “This time, I will sit still and know. I will give You a chance to find me.” After striving, fighting, and searching elsewhere, the song discovers the freedom of becoming still enough to receive a love that was already reaching toward us.
“The Chase (Never Letting Go)” is a conversation between your soul and the One whose love keeps pursuing — through the pain, through the running, through every place we have tried to hide — until we begin to understand that He has been there all along.
You found me. You stayed beside me. You keep coming after me — never letting go.

"Vol. 3: Back To Eden" is the latest in the series of the powerful AO1 sound.
Each lyric was birthed in secret places of prayer and offered through voices who yielded to the Spirit’s leading. Together, they form a testimony of true fellowship, of full confidence in God's original intention, and of what Eden represents.
This volume carries the sound of return — of surrender, restoration, and becoming again what we were always meant to be. From the breaking and remoulding of Clay, to the childlike surrender of Like a Child, to the longing for restoration in Back to Eden, every song draws us away from what we have made of ourselves and back to the One who made us.
Here, to return is to surrender. To return is to be restored. To return is to become again what we were always meant to be — wholly His, living for an audience of One.
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