“Born Again” by Haisley lands as one of those songs that doesn’t try to be flashy or over-produced, and that’s exactly why it works. Everything feels intentional. The vocals are clear and honest, the arrangement stays grounded, and nothing is fighting for attention. Each piece knows its place, and together they tell a story that feels real, not rehearsed.
Also Read: ‘Someone New’ Is a Quietly Confident Moment from Luke Brown & The Jubilee
The song was inspired by the loss of Charlie Kirk and the global reaction that followed,people questioning faith, people returning to it, and others meeting God for the first time. That context matters, because you can hear that curiosity baked into the lyrics. Lines about not knowing how to pray, trying to handle life alone, and finally asking for help hit with a quiet weight. It’s not preachy. It’s personal. It sounds like someone thinking out loud and realizing they don’t have to carry everything by themselves.
“Born Again” moves from uncertainty to clarity in a really natural way. The repetition of asking for forgiveness and opening one’s heart doesn’t feel forced, it feels like a process. By the time the chorus circles back with “born again,” it lands more as a realization than a declaration. The bridge strips things down even further, almost like a prayer whispered instead of shouted.
Also Read: Eylsia Asks the Question We’re All Afraid to Say Out Loud on ‘Odds To Heaven’
Production-wise, the track stays clean and supportive, letting the message breathe. No distractions, no unnecessary extras. Just a song that knows what it wants to say and says it plainly. “Born Again” is for listeners who are questioning, returning, or simply listening with an open mind. It’s a faith-centered song, but more than that, it’s a human one, about change, surrender, and choosing to walk forward differently.
Stream Below:
FOLLOW ARTIST
