Sifa Lyrics

Get Ready For Revival by Jonathan Stockstill cover art

Jonathan Stockstill - Get Ready For Revival Lyrics

Artist:
Jonathan Stockstill

Lyrics

Can you hear the Savior's call
Calling you to praise
Come up out of where you are
To a higher place
Leave your burdens at the cross
There's no worries there
Even in your darkest hour
He is always there
Wherever you are
No matter how far it is time


Get ready for revival
Open up your nets
Get ready for a catch
Get ready for revival
First you must believe
Then you will receive
Get ready for revival


Can you feel it
Can you feel it
Can you feel the fire


Do you want it
Do you want it
Do you want the fire


Yes I want it
Yes I want it
Yes I want the fire


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“Get Ready for Revival” is an urgent call to leave burdens at the cross and respond to the Savior with praise. The first section moves from God’s call to the assurance of his nearness, even in a dark hour. Its language invites faith rather than distance: no matter how far someone may feel, the time has come to turn toward Christ and expect his help.

The chorus joins revival with two biblical images. Opening the nets recalls the miraculous catch of fish, where trust in Jesus’ instruction precedes an overwhelming catch. The repeated call to believe and receive also stresses expectant faith, though the lyrics do not define revival as a guaranteed material outcome. The final exchanges about fire give the song a communal, energetic close. In Scripture, fire can signify God’s presence and the work of the Holy Spirit, so the image can be heard as a desire for spiritual renewal. Across its repetitions, the song presents revival as a response marked by praise, trust, surrender, and longing for God’s active presence.

Related Scripture

  • Luke 5:4-6 The call to open the nets for a catch echoes the disciples trusting Jesus at the miraculous catch.
  • 1 Peter 5:7 Leaving burdens with God reflects the instruction to cast anxieties on him because he cares.
  • Acts 2:3-4 The desire for fire can recall the Spirit’s presence at Pentecost.