Skip to main content

'Send Me' by Parker Fautt: A Melodic Surrender to Divine Calling


Parker Fautt's 'Send Me' is a powerful song of ready and willing surrender to God. The lyrics express a sincere desire to answer God's call, regardless of personal shortcomings or past mistakes. This song reminds us of our true identity in Christ and the final victory we carry through His spirit in today's world, which is filled with distraction and deception about who we are.

Parker Fautt - Send MeFautt's lyrics reflect the biblical prophet Samuel's response to God's call from slumber, 'Here I am.' This response embodies a person that has been awakened and is ready to overcome inner conflicts in order to take up the mantle of God's purpose.

Every verse of 'Send Me' begs to be repeated in both personal prayers and communal worship. The song captures the intimacy of a devoted relationship with Christ, from the confession of struggles with thoughts that we are not good enough, to the act of surrender with the words 'Here I am, Jesus.'

Parker Fautt's melodic prayer is worth your ears and heart. Allow its lyrics to ignite a new wave of passion to respond to God's call in your own life. Accept the invitation to be an instrument of His glory and stand in the truth of 'Send Me' today.

(Related scripture: Isaiah 6:8; 2 Corinthians 12:9; Romans 8:37)

Connect with Parker Fautt

  • Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1iGQWRWmJpVXF3nTBWbxKT


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/2XHgic1msdFkA2SShV5XRs

Here is a link to the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fh_4x28g2ls

Would you like to hear more CCM music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

"King, Lamb, Lion" by Ben Jero & Graham Guy: When the World Runs Dry

What happens when the world just isn’t enough?  In early 2025, Graham Guy was reading Revelation chapter 4. The picture of heaven gathered around the throne — declaring God holy and worthy of praise — planted the seed for this song. Three words surfaced from that moment: “King, Lamb, Lion.” Graham sent them to Ben Jero, and across a string of FaceTime calls between South Carolina and California, the song “King, Lamb, Lion” took shape.  The opening verse doesn’t pretend. “I’ve tried this world, but it won’t fill me,” the lyric admits, before landing at surrender: “My life laid down, at your feet.” That’s honest territory. Most of us have chased something we thought would satisfy, only to find ourselves empty-handed. The song changes our focus to lasting results. “The old is gone, the new has come,” it declares, repeating a promise found in 2 Corinthians 5:17: “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come.” Notice what that ...

"Paper Lantern Heart" by MK Green: When God Lights a Fire You Can't Contain

What happens when God lights a fire in you?  Some fires refuse to stay hidden. MK Green wrote “Paper Lantern Heart” around that exact truth, inspired by Jeremiah 20:9, where the prophet admits that he tried to stop preaching but simply couldn’t. The Word burned inside him “like a fire shut up in my bones.” Green’s lyrics echo that same struggle: “Behind the bones inside my chest there burns a paper heart.” Cold turns to burning. Silence turns to song. “I was cold as stone until You lit a spark,” the chorus declares, and something about that image sticks with you long after the music fades.  Here’s the question worth pondering: What do you do when God ignites something in you that won’t stay quiet?  Jeremiah tried holding it in, and that exhausted him. “There is in my heart as it were a burning fire shut up in my bones, and I am weary with holding it in, and I cannot” (Jeremiah 20:9). That weariness sounds familiar, doesn’t it? Maybe you’ve felt the nudge to speak up, ...

"Stand By Me" by Daniel Aranda: Finding Steadiness in Life's Storms

Who’s standing with you in the storm? “Stand By Me” by Daniel Aranda is an amazing rendition of a hymn written by Charles Albert Tindley in 1905. Tindley was the son of a former slave, a man who knew what it meant to need help that wasn’t guaranteed. He didn’t write from comfort. He wrote from the middle of a fight, and that’s exactly why the song is still so relevant and cherished by many today. Daniel Aranda’s recording brings gospel legends Terry Blackwood and Charlie McCoy into that same lineage, carrying Tindley’s plea forward into a new generation.  The lyrics move through life’s troubles, one verse at a time. “When the storms of life are raging, stand by me”  — that’s not poetic exaggeration. Tindley’s first verse is about a ship tossed on open water, powerless against the waves. Then verses about failing strength, friends who misunderstand your best efforts, persecution, and the song ends with a verse about old age creeping toward “chilly Jordan.” Each of the verses names ...