Sifa Lyrics

Ask Me Why (Live) by Michael Bethany cover art

Michael Bethany - Ask Me Why (Live) Lyrics

Artist:
Michael Bethany
Album:
Overflow (Live)
Official Release:
21 Apr 2023

Lyrics

Verse 1


Some people think that I’m crazy
Some even call me a fool
But I found a love so amazing
If only, if only they knew


All of the times He’s provided
The miracles wonders and signs
So I cannot give Him half of my worship 
And that should be no surprise 


Chorus


Ask me why I worship the way that I do
Cause I’ve got a reason to
Praise Him like I know I’ve got nothing to lose
Cause I’ve got a reason to 


Verse 2


I’ve got a peace overwhelming
A joy that I can’t put in words
For all the blessings He pours out from heaven 
I’ll give Him what He deserves 


Bridge


Clap my hands, move my feet
Get undignified
I was lost now I’m found
Jesus saved my life 
I was bound now I’m free 
Walking in the light 
That’s the reason why
That’s the reason I 


Bridge 2


Look what the Lord has done 
Look what the Lord has done
It’s not hard to see it
Look what the Lord has done


Tag


It’s not hard to see it
Look what the Lord has done
It’s not hard to see it
Look what the Lord has done
It’s not hard to see it


Credits & Song Information

Bpm
118
Community reviewed · Worship Together
Key
B
Community reviewed · Worship Together
Label
Gateway Music
Community reviewed · Apple Music
Release Date
2023-04-21
Community reviewed · Apple Music
Writer
Mia Fieldes, Michael Bethany, Mitch Wong
Community reviewed · Worship Together

Add song information · Add a supporting source

Video

Meaning & Inspiration

In “Ask Me Why,” Michael Bethany turns worship into a response rather than a performance. The opening lines acknowledge that devotion can look foolish from the outside, yet the song anchors that seeming foolishness in a lived history of provision and miracles. The chorus answers the question directly: there is a reason, and that reason is personal testimony.

The second verse shifts to inward evidence—peace and joy that exceed explanation—before the bridge names the decisive turn: being lost, bound, then found and free. That language echoes the biblical pattern of salvation as rescue and release.

The repeated invitation to “look what the Lord has done” treats testimony as public evidence. The song does not defend worship through argument; it points to visible change in a life. The mention of clapping, moving feet, and getting undignified suggests that authentic praise may break social expectations precisely because it is answering something real. Theologically, the song presents worship as proportional—God has given everything, so praise cannot be half-hearted. The meaning rests on remembering: the reason for worship is not a feeling but a record of what God has already done.

Related Scripture