Sifa Lyrics

Roar by Beckah Shae cover art

Beckah Shae - Roar Lyrics

Artist:
Beckah Shae

Lyrics

See the rage, evil prowls
Hell’s engaged, fueling doubt
War is waged, pressing down
On your chosen ones
Hear the hate, crying out
Placing blame, lies surround
Weapons aimed, there’s a cloud
On your chosen ones


Above all the noise
There is a rumble
There is a rumble


Roar
Hear him roar
Hear him roar
The mighty lion of Zion
Roar
Hear him roar
Hear him roar
The mighty lion of Zion


We’re awake, marching on
Don’t delay, to the front
We will rise, like the son
We’re your chosen ones
In your strength, we will run
We’ll be brave, in your blood
We are safe, it is done
We’re your chosen ones


Above all the noise
There is a rumble
There is a rumble


Roar
Hear him roar
Hear him roar
The mighty lion of Zion
Roar
Hear him roar
Hear him roar
The mighty lion of Zion


My king Lord oh God
Oh powerful savior
The fight, the battle is yours
Ata Adonai
Rav lehoshia
Ha milchama shelcha


Roar
Hear him roar
Hear him roar
The mighty lion of Zion
Roar
Hear him roar
Hear him roar
The mighty lion of Zion
Roar


The vengeance is yours
Roar, roar lion, roar
Vengeance is yours


Written by Stacy Riddle, Tysann L. Forsman, Sarah Stankiewicz, Rebecca Shocklee and Jonathan Shocklee


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“Roar” portrays spiritual conflict through the image of the Lion of Zion. Noise, accusation, fear, and opposition surround God’s chosen people, but the lyric answers those pressures with confidence in divine strength. The repeated roar signals authority above the surrounding turmoil. Its movement from danger to courage does not present victory as human achievement; the battle belongs to God, while his people rise, march, and run in the safety he provides.

The lion language closely recalls the biblical title “Lion of the tribe of Judah,” which identifies Christ as the victorious ruler. The declaration that the battle belongs to the Lord also parallels biblical accounts in which deliverance depends on God rather than military power. References to vengeance reinforce that justice remains under divine authority. Together, these themes make the chorus a proclamation of God’s kingship and saving power amid conflict, with courage flowing from trust in his completed work.

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