Come Out of that Grave (Resurrection Power)
Bethel Music, Brandon Lake | Revival's In The Air
KEY | C |
BPM | 72 |
TIME SIG | 4/4 |
KEY | C |
BPM | 72 |
TIME SIG | 4/4 |
"Come Out of that Grave (Resurrection Power)" by Bethel Music is a powerful anthem that echoes the transformative power of faith and the resurrection of Jesus Christ. It's a song that reminds us of the power that lies in the name of Jesus and the freedom that comes with praising Him.
The song's lyrics resonate with the biblical passage from Romans 8:11, "And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies because of his Spirit who lives in you." This verse speaks of the resurrection power that lives within us, the same power that raised Jesus from the dead. It's a power that defies death, breaks chains, and brings life to the dead, just as the song's lyrics suggest.
The song also echoes the sentiment found in Psalm 22:3, "But you are holy, enthroned in the praises of Israel." This verse speaks to the power of praise, how it invites God's presence and allows His power to move in our lives. When we sing the name of Jesus, when we raise a mighty sound of praise, we are inviting the resurrection power into our lives, into our situations. We are declaring that no grave, no chain, no circumstance is too great for our God.
The lyrics of the song and these Bible verses remind us that we are not powerless. We have the resurrection power within us, and when we use our voices to praise, we are wielding a weapon against the darkness. We are calling forth life from death, freedom from captivity.
The song and the scriptures challenge us to not leave our songs inside the empty grave of despair, heartache, or loss. Instead, we are encouraged to let our praise break out, to let it resound, to let it call forth life and freedom.
Reflecting on this, we might ask ourselves: How are we using our voices? Are we using them to declare the resurrection power of Jesus in our lives? Are we using them to praise, to invite God's presence, to call forth life and freedom?
The song and the scriptures invite us to consider the power of our praise. It's not just about singing a song; it's about declaring faith, inviting God's power, and expecting transformation. So, let's consider this: How can we more intentionally use our voices to declare God's resurrection power in our lives and in the world around us?