INTRO

VERSE 1

Behold the lamb
Upon the cross
Who takes away the sins of all
Forgiveness flows
From hands and feet
As violence meets the
Prince of peace
Behold the King

CHORUS

Light of the world
Lamb that was slain
Lion who rose
Mighty to save
The fullness of God
Won’t be kept in a grave
Darkness your hour is over

VERSE 2

Behold the love
His dying plea
Behold the grace of Calvary
That rugged cross
Soon to be
The emblem of a risen King
Behold the King

CHORUS 2X

Light of the world
Lamb that was slain
Lion who rose
Mighty to save
The fullness of God
Won’t be kept in a grave
Darkness your hour is over

INSTRUMENTAL

BRIDGE 3X

No enemy can hold You down
'Cause there’s no
body in the grave now
One head gets to wear that crown
'Cause there’s no
body in the grave now

CHORUS 2X

Light of the world
Lamb that was slain
Lion who rose
Mighty to save
The fullness of God
Won’t be kept in a grave
Darkness your hour is over

BRIDGE 2X

No enemy can hold You down
'Cause there’s no
body in the grave now
One head gets to wear that crown
'Cause there’s no
body in the grave now

INTERLUDE

There's no body in the grave now
There's no body in the grave now

OUTRO

No Body - In the Bible [Verses & Devotional]

As we delve into the lyrics of "No Body" by Pat Barrett, we are immediately drawn into the imagery of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The song paints a vivid picture of the Lamb of God, the Light of the world, who was slain yet rose again, mighty to save. This imagery is deeply rooted in the scriptures, particularly in John 1:29 where John the Baptist sees Jesus and declares, "Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!

 

The song's chorus echoes the triumphant declaration of Revelation 5:5, "Do not weep! See, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has triumphed." The lyrics and these verses intertwine, reminding us of the dual nature of Christ - the sacrificial Lamb and the victorious Lion. 

 

The song's bridge, "No enemy can hold You down 'Cause there’s no body in the grave now," resonates with the powerful truth of Christ's resurrection found in 1 Corinthians 15:55-57, "Where, O death, is your victory? Where, O death, is your sting?... But thanks be to God! He gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.

 

The lyrics and these scriptures together create a rich tapestry of Christ's sacrifice, His victory over death, and His eternal reign. They remind us of the profound love that led Jesus to the cross and the power that couldn't keep Him in the grave. 

 

As we reflect on these truths, we are led to consider the implications they have on our lives. If Christ, the Lamb that was slain, is also the Lion who rose, mighty to save, what does that mean for us? If the fullness of God couldn't be kept in a grave, how does that shape our understanding of God's power and love? 

 

So, let's ponder this: How does the reality of Christ's victory over death and His eternal reign influence our daily lives? How does it shape our response to challenges, our interactions with others, and our perspective on our own mortality? 

 

In the light of Christ's resurrection, we are invited to live lives of victory, not defeat; lives marked by hope, not despair. As we listen to "No Body" and reflect on the scriptures, may we be inspired to live in the reality of Christ's victory and the hope of His eternal reign.