Seth Addison “Still Will I Praise” Share Worthy Song

Some songs don’t just comfort you — they steady you. Seth Addison’s “Still Will I Praise” is one of those rare worship offerings that steps directly into the tension of faith and suffering and refuses to look away. It’s gentle, honest, and deeply rooted in Scripture, carrying the kind of surrender that only comes from someone who has walked through storms and discovered that God is still worthy in the middle of them. Seth has always had a way of writing from the heart, but this one feels different. It feels lived‑in. It feels like worship forged in fire.

The song opens with humility — a recognition that God owes no explanations, no answers, no justification for His ways. Seth sings with the posture of Job, acknowledging that he wasn’t there when God laid the foundations of the earth or commanded the morning stars to sing. It echoes Job 38:4 — “Where were you when I laid the earth’s foundation?” and sets the tone for a worshiper who understands that trust is not built on understanding, but on surrender. Seth welcomes blessing with open arms, but he also accepts trouble, choosing to sing hallelujah even from a broken heart.

The refrain rises with one of the most powerful declarations in Scripture: Job 1:21 — “The Lord gives and the Lord takes away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” Seth sings it without hesitation, letting the truth settle deep. The line “Though He slay me still will I praise” echoes Job 13:15 — “Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him.” It’s the kind of worship that doesn’t depend on circumstances, emotions, or clarity — it’s worship anchored in who God is, not what life looks like.

As the song continues, Seth sings about love and mercy that transcend human understanding, a Father who speaks through storms or whispers through silence. Whether God chooses the violent rain or the still small voice, Seth’s prayer is simple: burn away the noise, hide me in Your silence, and let me hear You. It’s the kind of lyric that reminds listeners that God is present in both chaos and calm, and that His voice is worth whatever it takes to hear.

The bridge lifts into reverence — Adonai, Adonai, praise the Most High. It’s worship that feels ancient, steady, and unshaken. Seth declares that he will not leave, because where else could he go? It echoes the cry of Peter in John 6:68 — “Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.” Seth sings it with conviction, offering his body, spirit, and soul to the One who has carried him through every season. His one request — to catch a glimpse of God — feels like the heartbeat of the entire song. Not relief, not answers, not escape. Just Him.

“Still Will I Praise” is the kind of worship song that meets people right where they are — in grief, in confusion, in surrender, in trust. It’s a reminder that faith is not fragile, and worship is not dependent on circumstances. Seth Addison has given the Church a song for the nights when nothing makes sense, for the days when the storm won’t stop, and for the moments when all you can do is lift your hands and say, “Still, I will praise.”

Seth Addison’s “Still Will I Praise” is a powerful, heart‑steadying worship song that invites believers to trust God in every season and lift their voices even when life hurts. Add it to your collection or share it with someone who needs strength — grab your copy here on Amazon. Every purchase supports Seth’s ministry and helps us continue sharing songs that stir faith, strengthen believers, and point hearts toward Jesus.