Kim is a joyful, radical lover of Jesus! She lives to worship Him with every ounce of her being. One of the greatest desires of her heart is to see God's kingdom and power manifest for people to be set free, healed, and radically changed as they encounter God in worship. She has quickly become one of the strongest voices for the current youth revival. She is a passionate worship leader with an anointing to bring an entire generation into an encounter with God. All of those who are in a worship service led by Kim will catch her contagious love to worship.
Along with Chris Quilala and Melissa How, Kim has been part of, so far, 5 live albums recorded at Jesus Culture conferences in Redding — Everything (2006), We Cry Out (2007), Your Love Never Fails (2008), Consumed (2009), and Come Away (2010), all of which are available on Jesus Culture's website.
Kim was recently married to Skyler Smith, and has since used "Kim Walker-Smith" (instead of Kim Walker) for her releases.
Her official website: http://www.kimwalkermusic.com/.
Jesus Culture's official website: http://www.jesusculture.com/music/
Fresh Outpouring
Kim Walker-Smith Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Just like You said You would
Your Word is not in vain
Our hearts reaching heavenward
Fresh outpouring
Tear the fabric open
Come, Jesus come
Nothing left unshaken
We long for more
We need a fresh outpouring
Unleash a fresh outpouring
We need a fresh outpouring
Unleash a fresh outpouring
As temporary fades
Let glory invade this earth
Your power on display
Our eyes looking heavenward
Fresh outpouring
Tear the fabric open
Come, Jesus come
Breath of heaven
Nothing left unshaken
We long for more
We need a fresh outpouring
Unleash a fresh outpouring
We need a fresh outpouring
Unleash a fresh outpouring
There is fire, stirring in our bones
A shout is rising, rising up inside
Soak the earth, come and fill our hearts
Your voice is calling, calling us to life!
We need a fresh outpouring
Unleash a fresh outpouring!
We need a fresh outpouring
Unleash a fresh outpouring!
Make a way where, I see none!
Make a way where, I see none!
Let the waters rise in the desert
Let the waters rise in the desert!
Fresh outpouring
Fresh outpouring
Tear the fabric open
Come, Jesus come
The overall message of Kim Walker-Smith's song "Fresh Outpouring" is about the need for a fresh and new movement of the Holy Spirit in our lives. The lyrics express the desire for God to renew and revive us, just as He promised in His Word. The first verse speaks of our hearts reaching heavenward and how God's Word is not in vain. The chorus is a call for God to tear open the fabric of the old and bring forth a new outpouring of His Holy Spirit, leaving nothing unshaken. The second verse continues the theme of the need for God's power to invade the earth and for our eyes to look towards heaven.
The bridge of the song intensifies the urgency of the need for a new move of God's Spirit. It speaks of a fire that is stirring in our bones and a shout rising up inside us. The chorus repeats, emphasizing the longing for a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The song ends with a declaration for God to make a way where there seems to be none, and to let the waters rise in the desert.
Through "Fresh Outpouring," Kim Walker-Smith invites listeners to open their hearts to God and invites a move of the Holy Spirit to renew and revive us. The song encourages us to trust in God's promises and to surrender to His will, believing that He will bring forth a new and powerful move of His Spirit.
Line by Line Meaning
Renew us in this day
Revive our spirits today
Just like You said You would
Exactly as You promised to do
Your Word is not in vain
Your Word holds true
Our hearts reaching heavenward
Our souls directed towards heaven
Fresh outpouring
A new pouring forth
Tear the fabric open
Rip the veil separating
Come, Jesus come
Arrive, Jesus, arrive
Breath of heaven
Spirit of God
Nothing left unshaken
Everything transformed
We long for more
We deeply desire further.
Unleash a fresh outpouring
Let a new pouring forth occur
As temporary fades
As the temporal disappears
Let glory invade this earth
Let Your glory take over this world
Your power on display
Your strength shown to all
Our eyes looking heavenward
Our gazes upward
There is fire, stirring in our bones
We are inspired with fervency
A shout is rising, rising up inside
A cry is beginning to build up
Soak the earth, come and fill our hearts
Saturate the land, come and fill our souls
Your voice is calling, calling us to life!
You are summoning us to life!
Make a way where, I see none!
Create a path where there appears to be none!
Let the waters rise in the desert
Allow water to flow in the desert
Lyrics © Capitol CMG Publishing
Written by: Kim Walker-Smith, Bryan Fowler, Mark Alan Schoolmeesters
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@devonp2756
This is ambiguous emotionalism. I'm a Christian and we've been Biblically ignorant for too long.
Wake up Christians! She's part of the NAR Movement (New Apostolic Reformation). Is it bad?
Yes, the NAR is bad. Extremely bad. In my opinion, it is the worst form of false doctrine in the United States today because so many people think it is biblical Christianity and unknowingly import it into reasonably doctrinally sound churches. I mean, I’ve never heard of Anytown Baptist Church teaching (as Christianity) that Mohammed was a prophet or that God lives next door to the planet Kolob, but you’ll certainly see NAR beliefs and practices like dominionism, unbiblical manifestations of the “Holy Spirit” and NAR prayer practices gradually creeping into many average evangelical churches.
What are those beliefs and practices? Since there’s no official NAR creed or statement of faith, beliefs and practices can vary from church to church, but, loosely speaking, what it looks like externally is that the NAR takes the Word of Faith (prosperity gospel) heresy and kicks it up a notch with outlandish “supernatural” manifestations, blasphemously attributed to the Holy Spirit, such as: holy laughter, strange “anointings,” glory clouds of gold dust, tremoring, false prophecy, grave sucking, raising the dead, trips to Heaven, and being “drunk in the Spirit.”
The NAR is also largely responsible for many of the corrupt teachings on prayer that have become popular in recent years, such as: contemplative/centering prayer (which we see creeping into churches through the teachings of Beth Moore, Priscilla Shirer (really surprised Tony Evans daughter is mixed up in this. Maybe passively.), Lysa TerKeurst, Christine Caine, and others), lectio divina, Sozo prayer, healing rooms, and soaking prayer, as well as the false teaching of dominionism and the restoration of the church offices of apostle and prophet.
A Few NAR Organizations and Personalities
Bethel Church (Redding, CA.) led by Bill Johnson
Bethel Music (a music performance/production company of Bethel Church)
Jesus Culture (an arm of Bethel) led by Kim Walker Smith
International House of Prayer (Kansas City, MO) led by Mike Bickel
(You could sort of call these entities “Ground Zero” for the NAR. Much of what is believed and practiced in NAR churches trickles down in some form from these organizations.)
Todd White
Kenneth Hagin
Dutch Sheets
Ken and Gloria Copeland
Todd Bentley
Patricia King
Wendy Alec (GodTV)
Jennifer LeClaire (Charisma Magazine)
Beni Johnson
Cindy Jacobs
Rick Joyner
Amanda Wells
Rod Parsley
Jen Johnson
Kris Valloton
Heidi Baker
Two of the main ways NAR false doctrine begins infiltrating otherwise healthy churches is through the music ministry and the women’s ministry. Many churches use Jesus Culture music, Bethel music (or other music by NAR musicians) in their worship services, which can introduce church members to the band, and, subsequently, to their false doctrine. Examine the materials your women’s ministry is using and the conferences they’re attending. It’s likely that the authors and teachers your women’s ministry follows are either proponents of NAR false doctrine, partnering with proponents of NAR false doctrine, or at least being influenced by proponents of NAR false doctrine.
The New Apostolic Reformation is heresy and has no place in a Christian church in any way, shape, or form. Stay far away from it.
@devonp2756
This is ambiguous emotionalism. I'm a Christian and we've been Biblically ignorant for too long.
Wake up Christians! She's part of the NAR Movement (New Apostolic Reformation). Is it bad?
Yes, the NAR is bad. Extremely bad. In my opinion, it is the worst form of false doctrine in the United States today because so many people think it is biblical Christianity and unknowingly import it into reasonably doctrinally sound churches. I mean, I’ve never heard of Anytown Baptist Church teaching (as Christianity) that Mohammed was a prophet or that God lives next door to the planet Kolob, but you’ll certainly see NAR beliefs and practices like dominionism, unbiblical manifestations of the “Holy Spirit” and NAR prayer practices gradually creeping into many average evangelical churches.
What are those beliefs and practices? Since there’s no official NAR creed or statement of faith, beliefs and practices can vary from church to church, but, loosely speaking, what it looks like externally is that the NAR takes the Word of Faith (prosperity gospel) heresy and kicks it up a notch with outlandish “supernatural” manifestations, blasphemously attributed to the Holy Spirit, such as: holy laughter, strange “anointings,” glory clouds of gold dust, tremoring, false prophecy, grave sucking, raising the dead, trips to Heaven, and being “drunk in the Spirit.”
The NAR is also largely responsible for many of the corrupt teachings on prayer that have become popular in recent years, such as: contemplative/centering prayer (which we see creeping into churches through the teachings of Beth Moore, Priscilla Shirer (really surprised Tony Evans daughter is mixed up in this. Maybe passively.), Lysa TerKeurst, Christine Caine, and others), lectio divina, Sozo prayer, healing rooms, and soaking prayer, as well as the false teaching of dominionism and the restoration of the church offices of apostle and prophet.
A Few NAR Organizations and Personalities
Bethel Church (Redding, CA.) led by Bill Johnson
Bethel Music (a music performance/production company of Bethel Church)
Jesus Culture (an arm of Bethel) led by Kim Walker Smith
International House of Prayer (Kansas City, MO) led by Mike Bickel
(You could sort of call these entities “Ground Zero” for the NAR. Much of what is believed and practiced in NAR churches trickles down in some form from these organizations.)
Todd White
Kenneth Hagin
Dutch Sheets
Ken and Gloria Copeland
Todd Bentley
Patricia King
Wendy Alec (GodTV)
Jennifer LeClaire (Charisma Magazine)
Beni Johnson
Cindy Jacobs
Rick Joyner
Amanda Wells
Rod Parsley
Jen Johnson
Kris Valloton
Heidi Baker
Two of the main ways NAR false doctrine begins infiltrating otherwise healthy churches is through the music ministry and the women’s ministry. Many churches use Jesus Culture music, Bethel music (or other music by NAR musicians) in their worship services, which can introduce church members to the band, and, subsequently, to their false doctrine. Examine the materials your women’s ministry is using and the conferences they’re attending. It’s likely that the authors and teachers your women’s ministry follows are either proponents of NAR false doctrine, partnering with proponents of NAR false doctrine, or at least being influenced by proponents of NAR false doctrine.
The New Apostolic Reformation is heresy and has no place in a Christian church in any way, shape, or form. Stay far away from it.
@devonp2756
This is ambiguous emotionalism. I'm a Christian and we've been Biblically ignorant for too long.
Wake up Christians! She's part of the NAR Movement (New Apostolic Reformation). Is it bad?
Yes, the NAR is bad. Extremely bad. In my opinion, it is the worst form of false doctrine in the United States today because so many people think it is biblical Christianity and unknowingly import it into reasonably doctrinally sound churches. I mean, I’ve never heard of Anytown Baptist Church teaching (as Christianity) that Mohammed was a prophet or that God lives next door to the planet Kolob, but you’ll certainly see NAR beliefs and practices like dominionism, unbiblical manifestations of the “Holy Spirit” and NAR prayer practices gradually creeping into many average evangelical churches.
What are those beliefs and practices? Since there’s no official NAR creed or statement of faith, beliefs and practices can vary from church to church, but, loosely speaking, what it looks like externally is that the NAR takes the Word of Faith (prosperity gospel) heresy and kicks it up a notch with outlandish “supernatural” manifestations, blasphemously attributed to the Holy Spirit, such as: holy laughter, strange “anointings,” glory clouds of gold dust, tremoring, false prophecy, grave sucking, raising the dead, trips to Heaven, and being “drunk in the Spirit.”
The NAR is also largely responsible for many of the corrupt teachings on prayer that have become popular in recent years, such as: contemplative/centering prayer (which we see creeping into churches through the teachings of Beth Moore, Priscilla Shirer (really surprised Tony Evans daughter is mixed up in this. Maybe passively.), Lysa TerKeurst, Christine Caine, and others), lectio divina, Sozo prayer, healing rooms, and soaking prayer, as well as the false teaching of dominionism and the restoration of the church offices of apostle and prophet.
A Few NAR Organizations and Personalities
Bethel Church (Redding, CA.) led by Bill Johnson
Bethel Music (a music performance/production company of Bethel Church)
Jesus Culture (an arm of Bethel) led by Kim Walker Smith
International House of Prayer (Kansas City, MO) led by Mike Bickel
(You could sort of call these entities “Ground Zero” for the NAR. Much of what is believed and practiced in NAR churches trickles down in some form from these organizations.)
Todd White
Kenneth Hagin
Dutch Sheets
Ken and Gloria Copeland
Todd Bentley
Patricia King
Wendy Alec (GodTV)
Jennifer LeClaire (Charisma Magazine)
Beni Johnson
Cindy Jacobs
Rick Joyner
Amanda Wells
Rod Parsley
Jen Johnson
Kris Valloton
Heidi Baker
Two of the main ways NAR false doctrine begins infiltrating otherwise healthy churches is through the music ministry and the women’s ministry. Many churches use Jesus Culture music, Bethel music (or other music by NAR musicians) in their worship services, which can introduce church members to the band, and, subsequently, to their false doctrine. Examine the materials your women’s ministry is using and the conferences they’re attending. It’s likely that the authors and teachers your women’s ministry follows are either proponents of NAR false doctrine, partnering with proponents of NAR false doctrine, or at least being influenced by proponents of NAR false doctrine.
The New Apostolic Reformation is heresy and has no place in a Christian church in any way, shape, or form. Stay far away from it.
@greatestchristian5913
I was homeless, got into drugs, went into prisons, then i got to know Jesus, He changed my life.. Now i have a home, a wife, a lovely daughter and a new identity... A child of God.. Hallelujah
@HolyReV
Father God loves You so Much ❤️
@williamelliott4031
Amen God is good may he bless you all the days of your life!!!!
@tonyblair2723
Amen 🙏
@starseed461
Amén our Father makes miracles, I’m one them too, he save me from 16 years of psychiatric care medications and substances. I love him I serve him. Sending you more blessings for you devotion in the name Jesus aleluya 🙏🏿🙌🏾❤️🔥🙌🏾🙏🏿
@jakeembra4657
You are welcome
@GoodPraiseSongs
My wife is 8 months pregnant and as she was driving today, she got involved in a terrible head collision accident. Her car was pushed 15 metres away while she was inside. She was displaced from the driving seat to the passenger seat. I thank God she survived without any injuries except swellings. After checkups, the baby is 100% okay. God is great.
@yourfriendlyneighborhoodca9576
Wow. All glory to God. Good bless you and your wife and unborn kid 🙏🙏❤️❤️
@GospelWorship26
Greatest man in history, had no servants, yet they called him Master. Had no degree, yet they called him Teacher. Had no medicines, yet they called him Healer. He had no army, yet kings feared Him. He won no military battles, yet He conquered the world. He committed no crime, yet they crucified Him. He was buried in a tomb, yet He lives today🙏🏻. His name is Jesus.❤
@vernadettetagata9554
Amen!!!!!!