Sifa Lyrics

 End Of The World by Zealand Worship cover art

Zealand Worship - End Of The World Lyrics

Artist:
Zealand Worship

Lyrics

V1


This is the end of the world as we know it


We need You


We're at the end of ourselves and we know it


We need You


PRE


Waiting in this moment


Waiting in this moment for You


We are desperate in this moment


Desperate in this moment for You


CHORUS


Come Lord do what only you can do


You can do anything, anything You want to


Come Lord You can make the mountains move


You can do anything, anything You want to


V2


This is the heart-cry of our generation


We need You, we need You


We're on the edge of a wave that is breaking


We need You, we need You


PRE


Waiting in this moment


Waiting in this moment for You


We are desperate in this moment


Desperate in this moment for You


CHORUS


Come Lord do what only you can do


You can do anything, anything You want to


Come Lord You can make the mountains move


You can do anything, anything You want to


BRIDGE


We are lifting our lives to You


Believing for breakthrough (3x)


We are lifting our lives to You


CHORUS


Come Lord do what only you can do


You can do anything, anything You want to


Come Lord You can make the mountains move


You can do anything, anything You want to


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“End Of The World” presents dependence on God as the answer to human limitation and collective desperation. The opening confession reaches the end of self-reliance, while the repeated waiting language gives the song the character of an urgent prayer. Its chorus asks the Lord to act in ways beyond human ability, and the image of moving mountains expresses confidence that no obstacle exceeds divine power. The words remain focused on surrender rather than on a promised method or timetable for breakthrough.

The second verse widens that need from an individual struggle to a generation seeking God. Lifting lives to the Lord becomes both an act of worship and an expression of trust. The mountain imagery closely echoes Jesus’ teaching about faith in Matthew 17:20, while the cry for help is consistent with Psalm 46:1, which describes God as present in trouble. Together, these themes make the song a prayer for God’s presence, intervention, and sustaining strength.

Related Scripture

  • Matthew 17:20 Jesus uses the image of faith moving a mountain, echoed in the chorus.
  • Psalm 46:1 The psalm describes God as a present help in trouble.