Skip to main content

'God So Loved The World' by Tom Mottershead - A Divine Bridge Over Troubled Waters


In Tom Mottershead's 'God So Loved The World,' we find comforting peace and a story that is relatable at its core. This song captures the triumph of divine love over our daily struggles.

Tom Mottershead - God So Loved The WorldThe song, like every believer's journey, depicts a journey from the grip of shame, fear, and condemnation to the liberating embrace of God's love. It's a journey that echoes Mottershead's personal battles, leading him to unearth and immerse himself deeper in the reality of God's rest. His tenderly shared experience bridges the song and the listener, creating a personal comfort zone where listeners can just see themselves within the lyrics, bearing the same burdens and finding the same compassionate Savior.

The song is layered with an energizing and soothing message, and the sweet verse - 'For God so loved the world that He gave His only Son,' stuns us into silent contemplation of God's boundless love for us. Each strand of the melody strengthens our faith by gently reminding us of a God who is always with us, infinitely merciful, and our only true Savior.

Allow this powerful song to minister to your heart in quiet moments, late at night or early in the morning. Rise on the wings of Mottershead's profoundly personal journey and find comfort in knowing that you are not alone in your struggles. The divine is always welcoming you into His loving presence.


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/3WHH5GV3dm5ZGUHRtCycVt

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UApQAtXmIc0

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

Popular posts

"Temptation" by Dax: Fighting Spiritual Warfare Through Faith and Prayer

Have you ever felt like the battle against temptation is relentless? In his powerful track "Temptation," Dax reminds us that every moment of resistance is a victory. He doesn't shy away from the reality that "temptations outside, knocking at my door." Instead of hiding the struggle, he exposes it. He admits that while he "won the battle last night," the war continues. In other words, spiritual discipline is a daily choice. Dax explains that temptation finds safety in an "idle mind" and when we lack purpose. But most of all, he offers a strategy for triumph: "starve my flesh, then feed my spirit with faith." So, why trade your peace of mind for fleeting pleasure? The lyrics trace our struggles back to the garden and "Adam and Eve," and also point us toward redemption.  "Down by the Riverbend // in the garden, where the snake tempted Adam and Eve, // they ate the fruit and from those seeds // grew the roots of this ...

"Sunlight (Storge)" by Chelsea Chaisson: Reminisce the Simpler Times

(by Jasper Tan) Feel good, light-hearted, easy listening track. That's how I find Chelsea Chaisson's new single called "Sunlight (Storge)." I was kind of curious what the word "Storge" means, so I had to look it up. According to Wikipedia, "Storge is a Greek word that refers to natural, familial affection or love, particularly the bond between parents and children, as well as among family members and close friends. It is characterized by familiarity, dependence, and loyalty, often rooted in kinship bonds and shared experiences." Sounds very familiar? Of course, it should be, because as per the description, it actually describes what Christian love is. Or should I say how God loves us as His children? Chelsea was inspired to write this song by reminiscing about her childhood, marked by simpler times spent with her cousins and their grandma.  Countless times, we always heard the saying that we all should have faith like a child. The reason for that i...

"New Jerusalem" by whispering HOPE: When Heaven Comes Down to Heal Everything

whispering HOPE's New Jerusalem follows Revelation 21 and 22. After the final judgment has cleared the stage, God unveils a new heaven and a new earth, where the New Jerusalem descends like a bride. "Behold the New Jerusalem bright, descending robed in holy light."   "Then I saw heaven and earth made new," creation is healed, the old order gone, tears wiped away, and grief finally finished. Our hope is concrete, written down, and rooted in God's faithful reign.  The second verse is about the city's strength and welcome, with gates and foundations that echo the apostles, yet no temple at all, because God and the Lamb are the center. No sun is needed, because Christ lights up every street. The gates stay open; mercy welcomes the nations.  The bridge of the song celebrates the restored Eden: a clear river, the tree of life, healing, and servants who see God's face.  Key scriptures emphasized in the lyrics of this song are:  Revelation 21:1–2: I saw a n...