Watch and share the music video for my song “Honest” from my album, ‘Still Waters’ – Out Now!!

28 COMMENTS

  1. That's an awesome song, it's all so very true song because our lord Jesus promised the he will never leave us or forsake us. Happy New Year to everyone and Jesus bless each and everyone of y'all. Tony Weaver

  2. I'm grateful for this song. Last year around this time I felt like nothing was working out for me. My prayers felt empty like I lacked something but I never gave up. By the end of 2025 I was at the point where I could sit down and discuss my matters with God and get answers right away. His promises are true❤

  3. @leannacrawford Wow, I've heard this song a hundred times but never really heard the lyrics of the verses until on my way to work today. This is exactly where I'm at right now, especially the first verse. Thank you for reminding us that we all go through those dry valleys. God bless

  4. My dad passed away almost 10 years ago to cancer. I lost my best friend, my safe place, my ride or die, my world! Today my mom is dying slowly. She was diagnosed really late with CIDP. Treatments didn't help and now shes unable to move and shes connected to a ventilator. Im all she has and its hard to see her go through this and not be able to help her. Its hard to raise 3 kids, be a wife, be there for her and not being able to work when everything is so expensive. A lot of times i feel alone and sometimes i also just want to know "God do you still got this". God is good, He picks me up everyday and i still have my mom alive whether its not the circumstances we would like. Through this year my mom and i became way closer and forgave everything. My prayer is that my mom gets up from that bed shes been stuck in for a year and if He has different plans for her that He gives me strength for when the day comes! ❤

  5. Pray for me brought husband home with Hospice care last-brain tumor- need strength peace & wisdom!! Don’t let my faith faltered- true that He said I will be with always!🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼💚💚

  6. Beautiful song, time to reflect, no more war. Around the world there are many children with cancer and others with special needs. In my case, I have a daughter who was diagnosed with autism at age 2, and since then I've grown closer to God and to being honest with him.

  7. When a Christian song says, “I wanna know if You still got this,” it crosses a line.
    That is not biblical faith.
    That is questioning God’s sovereignty, power, and faithfulness.
    God does not “still got this.”
    He has always had it.
    He never lost control.
    He never wavered.
    He was never overwhelmed.
    He has never needed reassurance from His creation.
    To suggest otherwise—even emotionally—is to speak falsely about God.
    Scripture is unmistakably clear:
    God is not uncertain — He declares the end from the beginning (Isaiah 46:9–10)
    God does not fail — He is faithful to all generations (Deuteronomy 7:9)
    God does not change or miss a step — He is not a man that He should lie (Numbers 23:19)
    God reigns absolutely — He does whatever He pleases (Psalm 115:3)
    Biblical lament brings pain to God, not doubt about God.
    The Psalms cry, “How long, O LORD?”
    They do not ask, “Are You still capable?”
    That difference is massive.
    One is faith under suffering.
    The other subtly places God on trial.
    And Scripture does not treat this kind of doubt as harmless.
    Jesus never affirmed uncertainty about God’s power.
    He corrected it.
    “Why are you fearful, O you of little faith?”
    “Have you still no faith?”
    “Why did you doubt?”
    When the storm raged, Jesus did not say, “It’s okay to wonder if I can handle this.”
    He rebuked the wind—and He rebuked their unbelief.
    Israel made the same mistake in the wilderness.
    After witnessing God’s power, they asked, “Can God?”
    That question provoked God’s anger, not His approval—because it denied what He had already proven.
    This is where the danger lies.
    Worship teaches theology.
    Words matter.
    Repetition forms belief.
    When millions of Christians sing lines that imply God might not be in control, it trains hearts—especially young believers—to normalize doubt in God’s character instead of trust in His promises.
    That is not honesty.
    That is not authenticity.
    That is spiritual erosion.
    The Bible never teaches God’s people to question whether He can handle things.
    It commands us to remember who He is when life hurts.
    “Be still, and know that I am God.”
    “The LORD reigneth.”
    “He doeth according to His will… and none can stay His hand.”
    True worship does not echo our uncertainty.
    It corrects it.
    True worship does not shrink God to fit our emotions.
    It lifts our eyes to His throne.
    Christians do not need songs that make God sound unsure.
    We need songs that remind us we are—and that He never is.
    That’s not harsh.
    That’s reverence.
    That’s biblical truth.

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