Skip to main content

'Better with You' by Matt LeFait: Celebrating 16 Years of Marriage


Matt LeFait's song 'Better with You' is a special song celebrating 16 years of marriage. Written and produced as a surprise for their anniversary, this song captures a journey of love that has been guided by their unwavering faith in Jesus.

Matt LeFait - Better with YouThe lyrics reflect the richness of a love that's withstood both joyous and challenging times. The essence of a loving relationship can be found in all parts of our life, like in the small gestures and words of love throughout the day, a tender touch in passing, as well as the memories shared on the back porch. Our love for each other, just like our love for God, needs to be nurtured and fed, so that it doesn't fade. He beautifully notes that life got 'better since '05', when they first pledged to walk this path together and put God first. 

These lyrics invite you to witness how the miracle of love defies the odds when you include God in the equation. Matt's wife is his living proof that dreams do come true, particularly when faith and commitment are at the core of the relationship. The reason why their relationship gets stronger and stronger, is because God is part of their journey. 

'Better with You' is an inspiring must-listen for every relationship. May it encourage you and your partner to journey together in faith and love, including God in all parts of your lives.

(Related scripture: Ephesians 4:2-3; Ecclesiastes 4:9-10; Colossians 3:14)

Connect with Matt LeFait


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/3WQHKzdpJ3qjpyDyXcLOsz

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fEAqbXUz4Ww

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

Popular posts

"I Stand Amazed In The Presence" by Jonathan Abel: When Everything Fails, This Holds

When life falls apart, what’s left to stand on?  At 32 years old, Jonathan Abel was in the hospital, unable to stand or walk without his heart racing above 130bpm. His nervous system was shutting down, and he didn’t know if he’d see 33. In the silence of that crisis, something broke open — not his faith, but his illusions about where his faith had been anchored. Health, strength, and the ability to fix yourself. These feel like solid ground until they aren’t. Jonathan writes that the temptation to root your identity in perfect health and great wealth is “deceivingly real.” But when everything he trusted in his own body failed, one truth held firm: Christ had already done what Jonathan could never have done for himself. This is the key message behind this song, “He took my sins and my sorrows, He made them His very own. He bore the burden to Calvary, and suffered, and died alone.” Jesus didn’t observe suffering from a distance — He absorbed it.  Romans 8:18 says it plainly: “I...

"Is Anybody There? (Psalm 27)" by Stephen M. Miller: Holding On to Grace at Heaven’s Door

Stephen M. Miller's "Is Anybody There? (Psalm 27)" comes in the quiet aftermath of the Christmas celebrations, when reflection can feel like isolation. Stephen's song isn't about polishing away his mistakes, nor does it encourage you to do so with your mistakes. Stephen shares his painful experience, "I never saw it coming Lord // It felt right but it was wrong // Family and friends have left me // But I still have you and a song."   Stephen owns the fallout of his actions, taking accountability without despair. "I said it and I did it, Lord // Broke more hearts than I'll ever know // I can't fix this, though I've tried // Don't be angry, and please don't go." His song is a prayer for God's presence and guidance. "Hear me when I call you, Lord // Don't turn your face away // Don't give up on me like others have // Come help me through this day." Stephen describes a fear that we too experience when we ...

"Welcome Home" by Mary Oz: Love Is Already at the Door

What if the door you’ve been afraid to walk through has been open for you all along? “Welcome Home” by Mary Oz recalls one of the most tender stories in the Christian faith — the return of the prodigal son. His return wasn’t a march of shame, nor was it a hero’s parade. It was a quiet, tired walk back to the only place that ever truly knew and loved him. Mary wrote this song with a soft invitation, a conversational opening that builds into something victorious, with harmonies and drums leading the charge. Then settling again into that same warm, assuring, and secure invitation. A progression that mirrors the journey home.  The lyrics remind us that Jesus isn’t asking you to clean up first. “Come in, lost and wild prodigal / ‘Cos Love is waiting by the kitchen door.” There’s no courtroom here. No checklist. Just Love — patient, unhurried, already standing at the door. The broken don’t arrive here as burdens; they arrive as loved ones.  That’s the heartbeat of Luke 15:20: “But ...