Sifa Lyrics

Alabaster Heart by Bethel Music + Kalley Heiligenthal cover art

Bethel Music + Kalley Heiligenthal - Alabaster Heart Lyrics

Artist:
Bethel Music + Kalley Heiligenthal

Lyrics

| Verse 1 |


So here it is, my alabaster heart


I’m keeping nothing back from who You are


No hidden treasure veiled by key or lock


You’re a lifetime worth of worship


And that’s only just the start


| Verse 2 |


Here it is, my every waking day


The minutes, hours, the years of endless praise


For You’re worthy far beyond all I could say


There’s a lifetime worth of worship


In the nuance of Your names


| Chorus |


Let it rise like incense


My whole life, a fragrance


Every ounce, here broken at Your feet


Every breath, an offering


My heart cries, these lungs sing


Over You, my worthy King of Kings


| Verse 3 |


There it is, Your alabaster cross


Giving all You are for all I’m not


I can’t believe that’s the kind of King You are


How could I not bring a lifetime worth of worship to You God


| Bridge |


All my love


All my love


All my love


You can have it all


All my heart


All my soul


All I own


You can have it all


| Alt Chorus |


Let it rise, like incense


My whole life, a fragrance


Every ounce, here spilled out at Your feet


Every breath is my offering


My heart cries these lungs sing


Over You, my worthy King of Kings


| Tag |


You’re worthy of it all


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

Alabaster Heart portrays worship as the offering of an entire life to God. The alabaster image gathers together love, time, possessions, breath, and praise, leaving nothing hidden or withheld. Incense and fragrance describe devotion rising before God, while the language of brokenness at his feet suggests costly surrender. The song also sets that offering beside the cross, presenting the self-giving of Christ as the reason the worshiper responds with lasting adoration.

The alabaster imagery recalls Luke 7:37-38, where a woman brings perfume and pours it out at the feet of Jesus. Its appeal for every breath and every part of life to become an offering aligns with Romans 12:1 and the call to present the body as a living sacrifice. Psalm 141:2 provides another close connection by comparing prayer to incense before God. These biblical echoes support the central theme: worship extends beyond spoken praise into love, attention, and surrender offered to the worthy King.

Related Scripture

  • Luke 7:37-38 A woman pours perfume from an alabaster jar at the feet of Jesus.
  • Romans 12:1 Paul calls believers to offer their bodies to God as a living sacrifice.
  • Psalm 141:2 The psalm compares prayer offered before God to incense.