Sifa Lyrics

Heart Open Wide by Every Nation Music cover art

Every Nation Music - Heart Open Wide Lyrics

Artist:
Every Nation Music

Lyrics

From stone to flesh You changed me


My heart shaped by Your hand


From death to life You raised me


Forgiven now I stand


Your scars are my reminder


Your cross, the great exchange


In You, I live forever


Now free from sin and shame


You have my heart and I have Yours


I once was lost but now restored, whoa


You are the Lord of all things new


Heart open wide, we worship You, whoa


From stone to flesh You changed me


My heart shaped by Your hand


From death to life You raised me


Forgiven now I stand


You have my heart and I have Yours


I once was lost but now restored, whoa


You are the Lord of all things new


Heart open wide, we worship You, whoa


Hallelujah


My chains undone


Heaven's won


Hallelujah


We raise You up


Christ our hope


Hallelujah


My chains undone


Heaven's won


Hallelujah


We raise You up


Christ our hope


Hallelujah


My chains undone


Heaven's won


Hallelujah


We raise You up


Christ our hope


You have my heart and I have Yours


I once was lost but now restored, whoa


You are the Lord of all things new


Heart open wide, we worship You, whoa


You have my heart and I have Yours


I once was lost but now restored, whoa


You are the Lord of all things new


Heart open wide, we worship You, whoa


Hallelujah


My chains undone


Heaven's won


Hallelujah


We raise You up


Christ our hope


Hallelujah


My chains undone


Heaven's won


Hallelujah


We raise You up


Christ our hope


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

Heart Open Wide centers on spiritual renewal through Christ, moving from a heart of stone to living faith, forgiveness, and freedom from shame. Its images of death giving way to life and chains being undone present salvation as an act of divine grace rather than personal achievement. The cross is described as “the great exchange,” while Christ becomes the singer’s lasting hope and the source of restoration.

The repeated declaration of an open heart gives the song a clear posture of worship and surrender. Ezekiel’s promise that God replaces a heart of stone with a heart of flesh closely matches the opening lines. The language of being raised from death to life also reflects Paul’s account of believers made alive with Christ. As the chorus returns, personal renewal broadens into shared praise, joining gratitude for redemption with confidence that the Lord makes all things new.

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