Jesus, Savior, All I Have Is Thine

By Herman Voss

Lyrics

1. Jesus, Savior, all I have is Thine,
Body, soul and will I now resign.
Make me, keep me faithful unto Thee,
Jesus, Savior, through eternity.

2. Jesus, Savior, I would die to sin,
Come, O come and live in me again.
Mold me, fill me till the world shall see
Jesus, Savior, living now in me.

3. Jesus, Savior, in this quiet hour,
May I feel Thy Spirit's strength and pow'r;
Take me, use me as Thou wilt each day,
Jesus, Savior, this I humbly pray.

Amen.

Bible Reference

Romans 12:1

About This Hymn

“Jesus, Savior, All I Have Is Thine” by Herman Voss is a hymn of total surrender and consecration, calling the believer to yield fully to Christ. Written during the early twentieth century, this hymn reflects the spirit of devotion that characterized much of the revival and holiness movements of that era. Voss emphasizes the believer’s recognition that everything they possess, time, talents, strength, and life itself belongs to the Savior. The opening line, “Jesus, Savior, all I have is Thine,” sets the tone of humble offering, echoing the apostle Paul’s appeal in Romans 12:1 to present our bodies as living sacrifices to God.

The hymn is deeply personal, yet it resonates in corporate worship by reminding the entire congregation of their duty to Christ. Voss uses language that reflects gratitude, love, and obedience, showing that consecration is not merely a duty, but a joyful privilege. Each stanza unfolds aspects of surrender: the giving of the heart, the dedication of life’s service, and the willingness to follow Christ wherever He leads. Such themes align closely with passages like Galatians 2:20, which speaks of being crucified with Christ, and Philippians 3:8, where Paul counts all things loss for the excellency of knowing Christ.

Over the years, “Jesus, Savior, All I Have Is Thine” has been sung in services of dedication, altar calls, and personal consecration moments. Its strength lies not in poetic complexity but in its earnest simplicity. By presenting Christ as the rightful owner of the believer’s life, Herman Voss captures the essence of true discipleship. The hymn remains a moving reminder that the Christian life is not lived for self, but for the One who gave Himself for us.

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