Open Up Song Review

“Out of the mundane
To where I’m ordained
For things that were made
Were made from things unseen”

This stanza seems to speak of the divine purpose and calling on the singer’s life, drawing parallels to verses like Ephesians 2:10, where believers are described as God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works which God prepared beforehand. Also, Hebrews 11:3 mentions that what is seen was made from things that are not visible.

“There are realms of glory
For my world to see
Dimensions found only
In Jesus Christ the Son”

This stanza appears to emphasize the spiritual realm and the revelation of divine truths through Jesus Christ. It echoes passages like Ephesians 3:10, which speaks of the manifold wisdom of God being made known through the church, and Colossians 1:15-16, which describes Jesus as the image of the invisible God, through whom all things were created.

“Channels of my spirit
Open up!
I am with the Father
Open up!
No boundaries, no limits
Open up!
Let deep call unto deep
Open up!”

These lines express a desire for spiritual openness and connection with God, reminiscent of verses like John 4:14, where Jesus speaks of rivers of living water flowing from believers’ hearts, and Psalm 42:7, which describes deep calling to deep, suggesting a profound spiritual connection.

“Out of my belly shall flow
Rivers of living water”

This stanza directly quotes Jesus from John 7:38, where He speaks of the Holy Spirit flowing from within believers like rivers of living water, symbolizing the life-giving and transformative power of the Holy Spirit.

“My world needs to see Jesus
They need to feel Jesus
Because I’m the extension of his hands
I’m the carrier of Grace
Nations are inside of me
Open up! Open up!
Destinies are inside of me
Open up! Open up!”

Here, the lyrics emphasize the believer’s role as an ambassador for Christ and a vessel of His grace, echoing verses like 2 Corinthians 5:20, which calls believers ambassadors for Christ, and Ephesians 2:10, where believers are described as God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works.

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