Song Lyrics

Born Again, Named Anew

2 Corinthians 5:17

Verse 1:

The old is gone, the new has come,
In You, Yeshua, we are one.
From death to life, from dark to light,
You give us hope, You give us sight.

Chorus:

We are born again, named anew,
Ruach HaKodesh breathes us through.
Our hearts restored, our lives made whole,
In You alone, we find our soul.

Verse 2:

We repent, our hearts made clean,
Washed by grace, redeemed within.
No longer bound by guilt or shame,
We walk in freedom, in Your name.

Chorus:

We are born again, named anew,
Ruach HaKodesh breathes us through.
Our hearts restored, our lives made whole,
In You alone, we find our soul.

Bridge:

For the lost who long for home,
Let them hear You call their own.
Draw them close, let mercy reign,
In Yeshua’s name again.

Chorus:

We are born again, named anew,
Ruach HaKodesh breathes us through.
Our hearts restored, our lives made whole,
In You alone, we find our soul.

Outro:

Blessed be the name, faithful and true,
Forever we are named in You.

Surmon Notes

🔥 Sermon: Named Anew—Walking in the Victory of Identity

🕊️ 1. The Power of a New Name

In Scripture, names are never random. They carry purpose, identity, and often a prophetic destiny. When Yeshua gives you a new name, it is not symbolic—it is transformative. The song “Born Again, Named Anew” proclaims this truth with tender power. It reflects the divine truth of 2 Corinthians 5:17: “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come.”

When God renamed Abram to Abraham, or Simon to Peter, He wasn’t just changing syllables—He was changing the story. He was rewriting futures. And now, through Yeshua, you too have received a new name—spoken not by man, but by the mouth of the LORD (Isaiah 62:2).

Many believers live as if their past still defines them. But Heaven knows you by a name written in the Lamb’s Book of Life (Revelation 3:12). That name is sealed in redemption and soaked in the mercy of God. You are not who you were—you are who He says you are.

🔥 2. The Spirit Who Breathes Us Through

This song makes a bold theological statement: “Ruach HaKodesh breathes us through.” It echoes the breath of God that hovered over the waters in Genesis, the breath that filled Adam with life, and the breath that came again at Pentecost.

To be “born again” is not just a confession—it is a divine act. John 3:3 tells us we must be born of the Spirit. That Spirit doesn’t just visit us—He dwells in us. He breathes through the rubble of our past, igniting the embers of destiny. Romans 6:4–6 reminds us that through Yeshua’s death and resurrection, we now walk in “newness of life.”

If you’ve ever felt lifeless in your walk with God, it may be because you’ve been trying to breathe on your own. This song reminds us that it is Ruach who sustains us, empowers us, and transforms us. We are not self-redeemed—we are Spirit-reborn.

🌿 3. From Identity to Authority

Spiritual identity is not a private concept—it is a commissioning. When Yeshua names you, He also sends you. This song, nestled within a larger album that calls the Ecclesia to rise, prepares us not only to celebrate new life but to walk in its fullness.

We are “born again, named anew,” not just for ourselves, but for the sake of a broken world. John 1:12-13 declares that to those who believe in Him, He gives the right to become children of God—born not of flesh, but of God. And children carry the name and authority of their Father.

To be named anew means we can no longer answer to fear, guilt, or the old voices of shame. Instead, we answer the call of the Father. We speak life over the lost. We sing salvation over the weary. We walk into our cities, homes, and ministries as new creations—declaring the unstoppable reign of Yeshua, the Name above all names.

Prayer

Abba Father, thank You for naming me anew in Yeshua. I renounce every false label and every whisper of my past. I embrace the identity You’ve written over me since before time began.

Ruach HaKodesh, breathe in me again. Fill the dry bones of my faith. Make me alive in grace, bold in righteousness, and grounded in the truth of who I am in You.

Let me walk out the victory of my new name. Not in performance or striving—but in joyful obedience, bold love, and unwavering worship. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

Activation

🔥 What old name or identity do you need to surrender today?

🕊️ What would it look like to fully walk in the name God has given you?

🌿 Who in your life needs to be reminded that they too can be born again and named anew?

Take time this week to declare your new name in prayer. Write it. Speak it. Sing it. Let this not just be a sermon—it’s a call to live redeemed, to lead others into transformation, and to boldly bear the name of the One who called you out of darkness into His marvelous light.

Podcast Script

🎙️ Podcast Episode:

Born Again, Named Anew

From the album: The Name Above All Names

Theme: Freedom In Christ, New Creation, Redemption, Spiritual Identity

Scripture Focus: 2 Corinthians 5:17, Isaiah 62:2-3, John 3:3

🎵 Cue gentle intro music 🎵

Welcome back, friends. Whether you’re driving, walking, journaling, or just sitting with a cup of tea, I’m grateful you’ve joined me today. This episode is all about what it means to be “Born Again, Named Anew”—a message that’s not just lyrical, but deeply spiritual. If you’ve ever felt like your past has tried to define you—or if you’ve longed to walk in a new identity—this is for you.

👑 His Kingship Is Eternal

🎶 Instrumental swell 🎶

Names in Scripture carry more than identity—they carry authority and purpose. In this song, we’re reminded that being “born again” is more than forgiveness—it’s a re-creation. Like Abram becoming Abraham or Simon becoming Peter, when Yeshua gives us a new name, He gives us a new destiny. As 2 Corinthians 5:17 says, “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come.”

He doesn’t just wipe the slate clean—He writes a new story on it. In the courts of heaven, you are not known by your shame, but by His spoken mercy. You are not who you were. You are who He says you are.

🙌 Surrender Is the Sound of Worship

🎶 Cue brief instrumental interlude 🎶

Yeshua told Nicodemus, “Unless one is born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God” (John 3:3). That’s not just theology—it’s transformation. We can’t walk in Kingdom reality if we’re still clinging to the name of our past. Worship is where that surrender begins.

This song’s chorus, “Ruach HaKodesh breathes us through,” reminds us that we live by the Spirit’s breath—not our strength. Just like Ezekiel’s valley of dry bones, your soul awakens when the Word is spoken and the Spirit breathes. Are you making room for that breath in your daily life?

🛡️ Intercession: When Worship Becomes Warfare

🎵 Pause. Let Holy Spirit bring names to mind 🎵

Many around us are still walking with their old names—labels of shame, trauma, fear. But intercession calls us to stand in the gap and speak Heaven’s name over them. As Revelation 3:12 reminds us, those who overcome are given a new name written by God Himself. That name speaks of purpose, redemption, and belonging.

So today, speak that name. Over your children. Over your city. Over your past. Your worship becomes warfare when it declares what God says about identity, not what the world accuses. Intercession is when your new name becomes someone else’s freedom song.

🌍 Final Reflections: A Life That Crowns Him Daily

Can I ask—what name have you been answering to lately? Guilt? Regret? “Not enough”? Or have you been answering to “Redeemed,” “Chosen,” “Child of God”?

This week, I want to challenge you: write down your old name on a piece of paper—then cross it out. And beneath it, write the name He’s spoken over you in the Spirit. Declare it aloud. Let the song “Born Again, Named Anew” become your confession and commissioning. This isn’t about hype—it’s about truth. You are new. You are named. You are known.

🎶 Soft outro music begins 🎶

🙏 Closing Prayer

Abba Father, thank You that in Yeshua, I am not who I was. You’ve given me a new name, and with it, a new life. I renounce every lie that has tried to label me and I receive the truth of my spiritual identity in You.

Ruach HaKodesh, breathe through me again. Fill the dry places. Restore my joy. Let the truth of being born again become my reality today—not just in words, but in the way I live, love, and worship.

And Father, help me carry this name well—for Your glory and the freedom of others. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

🎵 Cue final instrumental outro 🎵