In the opening seconds of “Identity Theft” by Mr. Weaverface, a jagged guitar riff breaks in without asking permission — setting a tone that feels like a declaration, a spiritual battle cry for anyone who has felt lost, dismissed, or unsure of who they really are.
Drawing from his own journey of deliverance and transformation, Mr. Weaverface channels raw emotion and faith into a song centered on one seismic truth: your identity has been stolen — until Christ restores it. The lyrics don’t whisper about deception; they expose it, demand reckoning, and point to the One who restores.
Thematically, “Identity Theft” confronts the lies we tell ourselves — the whispers of worthlessness and the world-built mask that replaces a God-anchored identity. As Mr. Weaverface has put it on socials: “Identity Theft is a song about identity. The only true identity is the one God offers through faith in Jesus Christ.”
Musically, the track draws on the intensity of ’90s alternative rock — think the pulse of Foo Fighters, the atmosphere of Smashing Pumpkins, and the spacious lift of U2 — yet delivers a message that could only come from a walk of faith. The guitars feel physical, the vocals resolute, and the takeaway is unmistakable: identity isn’t what you think it is — it’s who you are in Christ.
For those who know Mr. Weaverface’s path, this single builds on prior momentum — from the breakout “Above All Names” (26 weeks charting) to “O God, Help Me” (10 weeks in the Top 10). With “Identity Theft,” he invites listeners into the next phase: reclaiming truth, self-worth, and identity.
If you’ve ever felt lost in the noise — defined by others, torn between what you’ve been told and what you feel — this might be your anthem. Stream “Identity Theft” now across platforms: let the riff hit, let the words confront, let the truth set you free.
Listen / Buy
🎧 Spotify ▶️ YouTube 🍎 Apple Music 🛒 Amazon Music 🌐 Official Site
FAQ
When did “Identity Theft” release?
The single is available on streaming platforms in autumn 2025.
What genre is it?
Christian rock with ’90s alternative influences.
Where can I listen?
Spotify, YouTube, Apple Music and Amazon Music — links above.