Skip to main content

'Be Still' by Katie Devine: Immersed in Prayerful Serenity


In the midst of life's storms, it can be difficult to find sanctuary, to find the peace and quiet that our souls seek. Yet, in her song 'Be Still,' Katie Devine invites us to explore the divine sanctuary that awaits, a haven formed of faith's changing power and our Creator's comforting presence.

Katie Devine - Be StillDevine's lyrics, which are based on her own spiritual journey, portray a vivid, relatable picture of a heart tortured by challenges and fumbling through a world plagued with sorrow. As the soft waves of her melody surround us, we are urged to let go of our fears, to let go of our troubles, and to find refuge in the arms of the One who offers everlasting peace.

'Be still and know My child, come rest,' the chorus calls, echoing God's invitation to rest in His presence. It is a hope-filled assurance that blossoms with life-giving warmth, reminding us of His unwavering promises to cleanse, redeem, and never abandon those who trust in Him.

'Be Still' is a balm for the tired soul, a tender reminder of divine love that overflows even in the face of hardships, creating a foundation for us to ultimately find our purpose in Christ. Allow this music to enter your heart and reveal the wonderful shelter of God's peace within it.

(Related scripture: Psalm 46:10; Ephesians 1:7; Deuteronomy 31:8)

Connect with Katie Devine

  • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katiedevinemusic/


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/3TxhifgoQcj9b0bcKI8jb5

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKbVrS2gOLs

Would you like to hear more CCM music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

"Thankful" by John Long: Gratitude in Every Season

"Thankful" is a song that John Long wrote while looking back on a period where he spent years leading worship in a move of God that changed his life. John writes: "I saw miracles, restoration, and hearts returning to Jesus. That season also ended painfully for me, and I had to learn how to stay tender and keep worship centered on Him when the noise faded."   This song isn't about dwelling on our feelings of loss. It's about choosing gratitude, remembering what God has done, and looking forward to returning to Him with gratefulness. It's about opening our eyes to see that He is shining in our lives and always there to light up the way forward, even in the darkest times. Recognize and acknowledge His hand with gratitude.  "Thankful" invites us to start by placing our trust and focus on Jesus. It encourages us to look forward to the simplicity of just being with Him, instead of allowing ourselves to get lost in the noise of fleeting moments and ot...

"Jesus Christ" by Robin Vane: From Shame to Mercy, One Surrender at a Time

Robin Vane's "Jesus Christ" is a beautiful EDM track with a powerful message. A message, or better said, a testimony, that you'd expect to hear across a coffee table, or during an informal church gathering. It's raw, honest, and quietly brave. The song starts by looking back to a younger self, when he "had no hope" and "stopped believing," stuck in a season where it was "dark," lonely, and defeating. In other words, it names the kind of despair many people hide, even today, including our younger generations.  Robin continues to sing about when the turning point hit: Jesus "knocked on the door," and how he opened up to "love in the flesh." He also sings about what happened when Grace found him before he was able to clean himself up… Robin shares, "I surrendered and fell to my knees," and "I was weeping for the first time." That moment became a line in the sand for Robin: "I will never...

"Hallelujah" by Kensie Breen: Finding Grace in Every Broken Hallelujah

Kensie Breen's "Hallelujah" takes Leonard Cohen's timeless song and gives it a warm, country-Christmas vibe. Kensie, just 14 years old, beautifully emphasizes the reality of faith, the never-ending clash between biblical beauty and human brokenness.  Staying true to Cohen's original lyrics, Kensie traces David and Samson's stories. Stories that remind us that even when we've "done our best, it wasn't much," and still we can stand before the "Lord of Song" with our praises. The song gives us the hope that every hallelujah on our lips, holy or broken, can still rise to God.  So what does that mean for us? It means our imperfect worship still matters. Our mixed-up, mid-December heart still counts. It invites us to stop looking for excuses and just praise, because He is listening. He hears our praises, and He knows our hearts. May Kensie's beautiful rendition of Cohen's "Hallelujah" remind you that true worship isn...