| Two men walked on the road to Emmaus
|
| Blind to a stranger they met on their way
|
| Late in the evening, they asked him to supper
|
| To break bread together at the close of the day
|
| The stranger took the bread, then bowed his head
|
| Then asked for a blessing then he broke it
|
| Into pieces of three
|
| He gave to these blind men this bread
|
| Blessed and broken
|
| And suddenly their blinded eyes did see
|
| His life was blessed far more than I could ever imagine
|
| He was touched by God’s grace more than I’ll ever know
|
| Then he was broken by the hand of the father
|
| To bring sight, to all blind men who are lost on their way
|
| After God blessed him, and after God broke him
|
| He was given to bring sight to all men
|
| When he was blessed
|
| When he was broken
|
| Then after he was given
|
| God blessed him, and broke him, again and again
|
| My life’ve been blessed far more than I could ever imagine
|
| I’ve been touched by God’s grace more than I’ll ever know
|
| So let me be broken through the suffering and the sorrow,
|
| Let me feel what you felt when you were broken for me
|
| After my blessing, and after my breaking
|
| Let me be given to bring sight to all men
|
| When I’ve been blessed and
|
| When I’ve been broken
|
| Then after I’ve been given
|
| Lord bless me, Lord break me, again and again
|
| Lord bless me, and break me, again and again |