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Built On The Rock

Built on the Rock is based on Jesus’ words in Matthew 7:24–27, where He ends the Sermon on the Mount with a picture that cuts through excuses. Two men. Two houses. Same storm. The difference wasn’t who had more problems. It wasn’t who had more faith talk. It was what they did with what they heard. Jesus said, “Therefore whoever hears these sayings of Mine, and does them, I will liken him to a wise man who built his house on the rock” (Matthew 7:24, NKJV). That’s the center of Built on the Rock. The wise man heard the Word and took action. He didn’t treat truth like a good idea. He treated it like a foundation. He didn’t just agree with Jesus. He obeyed Him. He built his life on what the Lord said, even when it meant digging deeper than what could be seen on the surface. Then Jesus describes the storm in plain language: “the rain descended, the floods came, and the winds blew and beat on that house; and it did not fall, for it was founded on the rock” (Matthew 7:25, NKJV). Notice that part. The storm still came. Obedience doesn’t mean you never face pressure. It means when pressure hits, your life has something solid underneath it. This is why Built on the Rock isn’t a song about pretending storms don’t exist. It’s a song about surviving them because you’ve already settled what you’re going to do with God’s Word. Jesus also talks about the other man. “But everyone who hears these sayings of Mine, and does not do them, will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand” (Matthew 7:26, NKJV). That’s what makes this passage uncomfortable, and it’s why it’s so important. The foolish man heard the same Word. He was present. He listened. He knew what Jesus said. But he didn’t act on it. He didn’t obey. He didn’t build around it. He left it as information instead of letting it become a way of life. And when the storm came, the result was different. “And the rain descended, the floods came, and the winds blew and beat on that house; and it fell. And great was its fall” (Matthew 7:27, NKJV). Same rain. Same floods. Same winds. The failure wasn’t because the storm was unfair. The failure was because the foundation was wrong. Sand can look fine when the sky is clear. But storms reveal what you really built on. That’s the message behind Built on the Rock. Hearing the Word is not the finish line. Obeying the Word is. It’s possible to be around truth and still not be anchored. It’s possible to know what God said and still build on something else. Jesus doesn’t call the foolish man “foolish” because he didn’t hear. He calls him foolish because he heard and did nothing. This song is meant to bring it back to the simple question: what am I doing with what I already know? Not what I plan to do later. Not what I wish I had done. What am I doing now? Am I taking action? Am I obeying? Am I letting the Word shape my habits, my decisions, my responses, and my direction? Because storms don’t ask permission before they show up. And when they do, you don’t have time to go back and rebuild everything. If you’re in a calm season, Built on the Rock is a reminder not to waste it. Build now. Obey now. Put the Word into practice in the small choices, the private moments, and the daily routines. If you’re in a storm right now, Built on the Rock is a reminder that God’s Word holds. You can stand. You can keep your footing. You can survive what’s trying to knock you down, because your life is not resting on sand. Lyrics written by me. Music created with Suno. Scripture focus (NKJV): Matthew 7:24–27 Thanks for watching. If you want to go deeper and stay connected with what Michelle and I are building, you can find everything about our ministry, events, and resources here: acts29mi.com For weekly training and discipleship content through our Foundations Training Center on Substack, join us here: acts29.substack.com