Sarah K - ASK - Ask and it Shall be Given Unto You Lyrics

Lyrics

Ask and it shall be given unto you 

Seek and you shall find 

Knock and the door shall be opened unto you 

Hallelu-Halleluyah 


Ask and it shall be given unto you 

Seek and you shall find 

Knock and the door shall be opened unto you 

Hallelu-Halleluyah  


Seek ye first the kingdom of God 

And His rightousness 

And all this things shall be added unto You 

Hallelu-Halleluyah  


Man shall not live by bread alone 

But by every word 

That proceeds from the mouth of the Lord 

Hallelu-Halleluyah  


Halleluyah Halleluyah 

Halleluyah Halleluyah 

Hallelu-Halleluyah  


Praise God, praise God 

Praise God, praise God 

Hallelu-Halleluyah  


Lift God, lift God 

Hallelu-Halleluyah  


Video

Dr. Sarah K & Shachah Team - ASK (LIVE)

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Meaning & Inspiration

I keep going back to those opening lines about asking, seeking, and knocking. It is impossible to hear that and not go straight to the Sermon on the Mount, where Jesus just lays it out so simply. It feels like such a promise, doesn't it? Like, if I just do these three things, the door is going to swing wide open. But then I have to stop and be honest with myself—is it really that automatic? I have definitely asked for things, even good things, that didn't just appear. I wonder if I am missing a piece of the context. Maybe it isn't just about getting what I want, but about the posture of coming to Him in the first place.

Then it hits the part about seeking the kingdom first, which is the other side of that coin. It pulls from Matthew 6, where the focus shifts entirely away from my own needs and onto His righteousness. It’s a hard pill to swallow when I’m caught up in the stress of daily life, but it changes the whole focus of the song. It stops being about a transaction—you know, me putting in a request and God giving me the result—and starts being about who He is. When it mentions not living by bread alone, I think about the wilderness and Jesus being tempted. He had to trust that the Word of God was more real and more sustaining than literal food. That is a heavy thought. If my life is really sustained by every word that comes from His mouth, then maybe the asking and seeking aren't about changing my circumstances at all, but about changing my hunger. I’m still not sure if I’m comfortable with that, though. Does He really want me to stop asking for the things that feel so big and urgent, or is the "all these things" part actually just a byproduct of being in His presence? It leaves me wondering if I’m even asking for the right things in the first place.

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