Leanna Crawford – Better Yet | Melodies of Melodies

Romans 8:28 says, “And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose.” That verse sounds beautiful on paper — but living it out? That’s where the struggle hits. Because not everything feels good. Not every chapter looks like redemption. And when you’ve lived through loss, failure, and regret like I have, it’s hard to believe that anything better could come from it.

I’ve wrestled with that truth. I’ve looked back at choices I wish I could undo — the damage, the distance, the consequences that stripped away everything I thought I’d build. And even now, there are days I wonder if I’ve missed the best version of my story. But then a song like Better Yet comes along and reminds me: God doesn’t just restore — He rewrites.

Leanna Crawford’s Better Yet is a quiet powerhouse. It’s not flashy. It’s not loud. But it’s honest. Written from a place of personal surrender, the song speaks to anyone who’s ever questioned God’s timing, His plan, or His silence. The lyrics say: “If it’s not what I prayed for, better yet / If it’s not what I hoped for, better yet.” That’s not just faith — that’s maturity. That’s the kind of trust that only comes from walking through fire and still choosing to believe.

Leanna’s voice carries both tenderness and conviction. She’s not pretending everything’s perfect — she’s proclaiming that God is still good, even when life isn’t. And that message hits deep for people like me, who’ve had to learn the hard way that surrender isn’t weakness — it’s the doorway to healing.

Isaiah 55:9 reminds us, “As the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways and my thoughts than your thoughts.” That’s not just mystery — that’s mercy. Because if God’s plans were no better than mine, I’d be stuck in the wreckage. But He sees beyond it. He sees the better yet.

And Joel 2:25 brings it home: “I will restore to you the years that the swarming locust has eaten.” That verse doesn’t erase the pain — it redeems it. It says that even the wasted seasons can be woven into something beautiful.

So if you’re struggling to believe that your story still matters — let this song speak life into you. You haven’t missed your moment. You haven’t ruined your purpose. God’s not done. And what He’s writing next might not be what you expected — it might be better yet.

Leanna Crawford’s “Better Yet,” from the album Still Waters (Psalm 23), is for anyone learning to trust God’s plan over their own pain. Add it to your collection or share it with someone who needs to know that redemption is still possible — grab your copy [here on Amazon]. Every purchase supports Leanna Crawford’s music and helps us keep sharing songs that speak truth into broken places.

Click here to visit Leanna Crawford website for more.