INTRO
VERSE 1
The King is in the room,
the King is in the room
Expectant for strongholds to break
Cause we know what You can do
we know what You can do
PRE-CHORUS
souls saved
Broken hearts made new
CHORUS 1
Lord we enthrone
You upon our praise
The King is in the room
There's freedom and life
anywhere You reign
Jesus we bow only to You
We're laying down all of our crowns
The King is in the room
TURNAROUND
VERSE 2
He's tearing down the walls,
He's tearing down the walls
There's grave shaking
power when we sing
The Name above them all,
Your Name above them all
CHORUS 2
Lord we enthrone
You upon our praise
The King is in the room
There's freedom and life
anywhere You reign
Jesus we bow only to You
We're laying down
all of our crowns
The King is in the room
INTERLUDE
BRIDGE 1
Shame has to leave
Before the King
Before the King
Chains have to break
Dry bones awake
Prepare the way
BRIDGE 2
Shame has to leave
Before the g
Before the King
Chains have to break
Dry bones awake
Prepare the way
CHORUS 3
Lord we enthrone
You upon our praise
The King is in the room
There's freedom and life
anywhere You reign
Jesus we bow only to You
We're laying down
all of our crowns
The King is in the room
INSTRUMENTAL
The King is in the room
Can't wait to see what Your gonna do
Every mountain has to move
Prepare the way,
the King is in the room
Prepare the way, prepare the way,
He's in the room
Prepare the way, prepare the way,
He's in the room
Ending
The King Is In The Room - In the Bible [Verses & Devotional]
As we delve into the lyrics of Phil Wickham's "The King Is In The Room," we are reminded of the powerful presence of God in our lives. The song echoes the sentiment found in Matthew 18:20, "For where two or three gather in my name, there am I with them." The King, our Lord Jesus Christ, is indeed in the room, in our midst, whenever we gather in His name.
The song's lyrics, "Come open the doors and make way," resonate with Revelation 3:20, "Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with that person, and they with me." This is a beautiful reminder that Jesus is always ready to enter our lives, our hearts, and our situations. We just need to open the door and let Him in.
The song also speaks of the transformative power of God's presence. "We're gonna see lives changed, souls saved, broken hearts made new." This aligns with 2 Corinthians 5:17, "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!" When the King is in the room, when Christ is in our lives, we are transformed. We are made new.
The lyrics, "Fear has to flee, Shame has to leave, Before the King," echo the promise in Romans 8:1, "Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus." When we invite Jesus into our lives, fear and shame have no place. We are freed from the chains of guilt and fear, and we are given new life in Christ.
As we reflect on these powerful lyrics and the corresponding Bible verses, we are reminded of the transformative power of Christ's presence in our lives. But let's take a moment to ask ourselves: Are we truly opening the doors of our hearts to let the King in? Are we allowing His transformative power to work in us, to change us, to make us new? Are we living in the freedom that His presence brings, free from fear and shame?
This song, coupled with these scriptures, challenges us to examine our hearts and our lives. It prompts us to reflect on the presence of the King in our lives and the transformative power that His presence brings. So, let's open the doors of our hearts, let's make way for the King, and let's experience the life-changing power of His presence.