Grace and New Beginnings

Grace and New Beginnings

10. Grace & New Beginnings

Description

“Grace & New Beginnings” serves as the album’s crescendo, a forward-looking declaration of transformation and hope. It draws from passages like 2 Corinthians 5:17, which proclaims that those in Christ become new creations, and Isaiah 43:18–19, where God speaks of doing a “new thing.” Whether an individual is weighed down by the guilt of abortion or any form of shame, this piece reminds listeners that in Yeshua HaMashiach, there is always a fresh start.

The arrangement opens with gentle piano and strings, symbolizing the tender invitation of El Olam (the Everlasting God). As the verses unfold, the focus shifts from personal regret to divine possibility—no matter how dire the past, God’s grace can rewrite the story. In the chorus, bold percussion and soaring vocals express the liberation found in surrendering to Christ, who offers abundant life (John 10:10).

At its lyrical core is the reassurance that God’s mercy outstrips our failures. Echoing 2 Corinthians 5:17, the song celebrates that the old has passed away, ushering in a redeemed future. A riveting bridge calls on Ruach HaKodesh to usher revival not just personally but also in communities and nations. This broader vision aligns with the biblical promise that God can heal and restore broken lands.

The final refrain swells with orchestral warmth, culminating in a joyful declaration that everything is made new in God’s hands. Listeners are invited to leave condemnation behind and step boldly into God’s “new thing,” confident in His unchanging faithfulness. “Grace & New Beginnings” is thus a banner of triumph over sin, a testament that Jehovah Tsidkenu can break every chain and rewrite even the darkest chapters of our lives.

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10. Grace & New Beginnings

Key Scriptures

        •        2 Corinthians 5:17 – Anyone in Christ is a new creation; old things have passed away.

        •        Isaiah 43:18–19 – God does a new thing, making a way in the wilderness.

        •        John 10:10 – Jesus came that we may have life abundantly.

Devotion 

We all need a fresh start at times, especially when dealing with regret over abortion or any sin that weighs heavily on our conscience. The Gospel is the good news that Yeshua HaMashiach offers us more than just a second chance—He offers complete transformation. 2 Corinthians 5:17 boldly declares that if anyone is in Christ, they are a new creation. This means our identity is no longer defined by past actions but by the righteousness of Christ.

“Grace & New Beginnings” underscores the idea that El Olam (the everlasting God) is not bound by our failures. He invites us to shed old mindsets and embrace the abundant life He promised in John 10:10. This involves repentance, yes, but also the joy of stepping into a renewed relationship with our Heavenly Father. Repentance is not a dark or depressing act; it is the door to freedom and restoration.

In Isaiah 43:18–19, God tells His people to forget the former things because He is doing a new thing. This is the essence of the Kingdom of God—He brings life out of death, beauty out of ashes, hope out of despair. If abortion has left you feeling condemned or stuck, realize that Jesus is offering you a renewed perspective. Through His grace, we can find healing and a future brimming with possibility.

Take time to let the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) search your heart. Are there areas of your life you believe are irredeemable? Bring them before God in prayer and watch how He unfolds His plan of redemption. The path might include counseling, discipleship, or reconciliation with those hurt by past decisions. Yet each step forward under His guidance becomes a testimony of His grace.

As you sing or meditate on “Grace & New Beginnings,” envision Jesus wiping away every tear and speaking life into your spirit. You can walk in liberty from shame and partake in the abundance He so dearly paid for on the cross.

Prayer

Father, thank You for making us new creations in Christ. We release the regrets of the past, trusting in Your grace that gives us hope. Open our eyes to the new thing You are doing, and let us walk boldly in the abundance of Yeshua HaMashiach. Amen.

Lyrics

10. Grace and New Beginnings 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

We stand where sorrow meets with hope
Our hearts need healing just to cope
Death tried to rob us, but love prevailed
In Yeshua HaMashiach, redemption never fails 

Chorus (Worship)

You are the God of grace and new beginnings
El Olam, everlasting, always winning
We lift our voices to heaven’s King
At the cross, we rise and sing 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We lay down shame, regrets, and pride
Jehovah Tsidkenu, stand by our side
Your blood has covered every stain
By Ruach HaKodesh, we live again

Chorus (Worship)

You are the God of grace and new beginnings
El Olam, everlasting, always winning
We lift our voices to heaven’s King
At the cross, we rise and sing

Bridge (Intercession)

Let this nation see Your power
Bring revival in this hour
Where life was lost, bring victory
Yeshua HaMashiach, set us free

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

You are the God of grace and new beginnings
Hope is rising, hearts are singing
We stand in faith, new life we bring
In Your name, salvation rings

Chord Chart – coming soon

10. Grace and New Beginnings 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

We stand where sorrow meets with hope
Our hearts need healing just to cope
Death tried to rob us, but love prevailed
In Yeshua HaMashiach, redemption never fails 

Chorus (Worship)

You are the God of grace and new beginnings
El Olam, everlasting, always winning
We lift our voices to heaven’s King
At the cross, we rise and sing 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We lay down shame, regrets, and pride
Jehovah Tsidkenu, stand by our side
Your blood has covered every stain
By Ruach HaKodesh, we live again

Chorus (Worship)

You are the God of grace and new beginnings
El Olam, everlasting, always winning
We lift our voices to heaven’s King
At the cross, we rise and sing

Bridge (Intercession)

Let this nation see Your power
Bring revival in this hour
Where life was lost, bring victory
Yeshua HaMashiach, set us free

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

You are the God of grace and new beginnings
Hope is rising, hearts are singing
We stand in faith, new life we bring
In Your name, salvation rings

Unplanned yet Chosen

Unplanned yet Chosen

9. Unplanned yet Chosen

Description 

“Unplanned yet Chosen” shifts the spotlight onto children who arrive without human intent but who are still fully purposed by El Elyon (God Most High). Inspired by Ephesians 2:10—which declares that we are God’s workmanship—this song confronts the cultural narrative that an “unplanned” pregnancy is necessarily undesirable or burdensome. Instead, it offers a hopeful perspective: every life, no matter how unexpected, is part of God’s sovereign design.

The musical backdrop mingles tender strings with resonant percussion, illustrating the tension between human fear and divine calling. The first verse lays out the fears many parents experience when faced with an unplanned pregnancy—financial worries, social pressures, or even shame. The second verse pivots to repentance, inviting believers to confess any judgments or dismissive attitudes they’ve harbored toward such situations.

Throughout, the lyrics invoke Jehovah Rapha for emotional healing and call on Ruach HaKodesh to embolden mothers and fathers to choose life. The chorus rises as a unifying declaration: “No child unseen, no story forgotten. Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You.” This anthem underscores the principle that God knows and loves each child before the foundation of the world (Ephesians 1:4).

By the concluding refrain, the song transcends beyond merely addressing abortion or crisis pregnancies. It becomes a rallying cry for the Church to celebrate life in all its forms, extending grace and practical support to those overwhelmed by unexpected circumstances. “Unplanned yet Chosen” thus serves as a melodic reminder that God’s plans often exceed human understanding, and His perfect love banishes fear.

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9. Unplanned yet Chosen

Key Scriptures

        •        Ephesians 2:10 – We are God’s workmanship, created for good works He prepared beforehand.

        •        Jeremiah 29:11 – God’s plans are for welfare and not for evil, to give a future and a hope.

        •        Proverbs 3:5–6 – Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.

Devotion

Many pregnancies are deemed “unplanned” from a human perspective. Financial stress, career trajectories, or relational strife often leave parents feeling unprepared to welcome a child. Yet Scripture reassures us that while a child may be unplanned to us, they are chosen by God. Ephesians 2:10 proclaims we are His workmanship, created for His good purposes—no exceptions.

“Unplanned yet Chosen” echoes this profound truth. Jeremiah 29:11 speaks of God’s overarching plan to give hope and a future. Even if an expecting mother or father initially feels overwhelmed, the Lord has a design and destiny for that child—one that supersedes human fears. By trusting in El Elyon, we acknowledge that “His ways are higher than our ways” (Isaiah 55:9).

This revelation challenges us to break the cultural myth that “unplanned” equates to “unwanted” or “unworthy.” Though many abortions occur due to practical concerns, the Body of Christ can step in and remind couples that God provides. Jehovah Jireh reveals Himself in community support, financial help, counseling, and a fellowship that celebrates every life as a gift. Instead of leaning on human logic alone, Proverbs 3:5–6 encourages us to trust wholeheartedly in the Lord’s guidance.

If you or someone you know is dealing with an unplanned pregnancy, pause and invite the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) to speak peace and assurance. Ask the Lord to open doors for the resources and relationships necessary to raise this child in love. For the broader Church, this is a rallying cry to surround expectant parents with unwavering support, eliminating the fear that so often fuels tragic decisions.

As you worship with “Unplanned yet Chosen,” let it reinforce your confidence that no life is accidental in God’s eyes. Every heartbeat is precious, and every child—no matter the circumstances of conception—is cherished by Yeshua HaMashiach.

Prayer

El Elyon, thank You for having a plan and purpose for every life. Replace fear with faith in the hearts of expectant parents. May Your Church rise to support them, reflecting Your fatherly care. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

Lyrics

9. Unplanned yet Chosen

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

A frightened heart, a future unknown
A spark of life she can’t postpone
Fear and pressure wage their fight
El Shaddai, shine heaven’s light

Chorus (Worship)

We declare, El Elyon so true
You knit each soul, You see it through
No child unseen, no story forgotten
Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess the times we turned away
From those who needed hope to stay
Jehovah Rapha, heal their fear
Show them life is precious here

Chorus (Worship)

We declare, El Elyon so true
You knit each soul, You see it through
No child unseen, no story forgotten
Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, grant mothers grace
Give fathers strength to take their place
In marriages, in hearts that roam
Yeshua HaMashiach, let them know You’re home

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You
A miracle stirs, a life made new
El Elyon, we offer praise
All life is precious, through endless days

Chord Chart – coming soon

9. Unplanned yet Chosen

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

A frightened heart, a future unknown
A spark of life she can’t postpone
Fear and pressure wage their fight
El Shaddai, shine heaven’s light

Chorus (Worship)

We declare, El Elyon so true
You knit each soul, You see it through
No child unseen, no story forgotten
Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess the times we turned away
From those who needed hope to stay
Jehovah Rapha, heal their fear
Show them life is precious here

Chorus (Worship)

We declare, El Elyon so true
You knit each soul, You see it through
No child unseen, no story forgotten
Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, grant mothers grace
Give fathers strength to take their place
In marriages, in hearts that roam
Yeshua HaMashiach, let them know You’re home

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Unplanned by man, yet chosen by You
A miracle stirs, a life made new
El Elyon, we offer praise
All life is precious, through endless days

A Church That Cares

A Church That Cares

8. A Church That Cares 

Description

“A Church That Cares” challenges believers to move beyond rhetoric and embody genuine compassion for those facing unplanned pregnancies. Rooted in James 1:27—which defines pure religion as caring for those in need—this song urges us to see the local church as a haven for mothers and fathers wrestling with the fear, stigma, or financial pressure that often accompanies unplanned children. Rather than condemning, it calls us to come alongside, provide resources, and share the burden in love.

The track begins softly, almost as a confession, recognizing that many churches have remained silent or indifferent when it comes to issues like abortion. As the instrumentation builds, the lyrics transform into a corporate plea: Yeshua HaMashiach, the Head of the Church, is petitioned to awaken hearts to real ministry opportunities. This includes not just prayer but also foster care, adoption, financial support, and emotional counsel.

Highlighted are verses such as Galatians 6:2 (“Bear one another’s burdens”) and Matthew 25:35–36 (serving the “least of these” is serving Christ Himself), setting a biblical precedent for tangible acts of service. Jehovah Jireh is invoked, reminding us that God’s provision often comes through His people’s willingness to give and receive. 

The bridge appeals to the Ruach HaKodesh to break complacency and stir congregants to action, calling for real-life expressions of compassion. By the final chorus, “A Church That Cares” envisions a body of believers fully engaged, ensuring that no expectant mother or father walks alone. Its heartbeat is a call to mirror the character of Christ—exchanging apathy for empathy and turning ideals into practical assistance.

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8. A Church That Cares

Key Scriptures

        •        James 1:27 – True religion is caring for orphans and widows in their distress.

        •        Galatians 6:2 – Bear one another’s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ.

        •        Matthew 25:35–36, 40 – Serving the least of these is serving Christ Himself.

Devotion 

In a world filled with broken families and unexpected pregnancies, the Church is called to be a refuge—a place where people can find not only moral truth but also compassionate support. James 1:27 defines pure and undefiled religion as caring for the vulnerable, which absolutely includes mothers (and fathers) grappling with unplanned pregnancies and the unborn children at risk.

“A Church That Cares” challenges us to move beyond words of disapproval for abortion. Instead, we’re called to tangible acts of love—adoption, foster care, financial support, counseling, and simply bearing one another’s burdens (Galatians 6:2). When believers truly embody the compassion of Yeshua HaMashiach, hearts soften, fear dissipates, and life-affirming choices become viable.

Yet, becoming a church that cares is not always easy. It requires resources, commitment, and a willingness to engage with difficult and messy situations. Jesus’ words in Matthew 25:35–36, 40 remind us that when we serve the least—those who are marginalized, afraid, or in crisis—we are effectively serving Him. This is not a call to manipulate or force decisions on people but to love them so thoroughly that they see the heart of God in our actions.

Imagine a congregation where young women can find mentors, where single parents can find community, where baby supplies and childcare assistance are readily offered. This display of Jehovah Jireh—God’s provision—practically demonstrates the love of Christ and undercuts the fear driving many abortion decisions.

As you reflect on this devotion, ask Ruach HaKodesh to show you specific ways to become part of a caring church—whether that’s initiating a support program, partnering with a local pregnancy resource center, or simply opening your home to someone in need. Together, we can reflect Jesus, inviting people into a transformative encounter with the One who never turns away the brokenhearted.

Prayer

Yeshua HaMashiach, teach us to be a Church that cares. Break our indifference, and stir our hearts to compassionate action. May we bear the burdens of those in crisis, showing them Your love through tangible acts of support and grace. Amen.

Lyrics

8. A Church That Cares 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

We’ve stayed too long behind our walls
Ignoring broken mothers’ calls
Hearts in fear, a trembling voice
When we should love, give hope, a choice 

Chorus (Worship)

Yeshua HaMashiach, Head of all
Teach us how to reach and call
We worship You, we heed Your plea
A church that cares—let mercy be

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We repent of silence, turning aside
Jehovah Jireh, help us provide
Fill our hearts with compassion deep
So no one falls where love should keep 

Chorus (Worship)

Yeshua HaMashiach, Head of all
Teach us how to reach and call
We worship You, we heed Your plea
A church that cares—let mercy be

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, stir our hearts
Break our comfort, let true love start
From unborn life to broken homes
Use us, Lord—Your grace be known 

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Yeshua, build a family strong
Where every life and story belong
We rise to serve, to love, to share
Make us, Lord, a church that cares

Chord Chart – coming soon

8. A Church That Cares 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

We’ve stayed too long behind our walls
Ignoring broken mothers’ calls
Hearts in fear, a trembling voice
When we should love, give hope, a choice 

Chorus (Worship)

Yeshua HaMashiach, Head of all
Teach us how to reach and call
We worship You, we heed Your plea
A church that cares—let mercy be

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We repent of silence, turning aside
Jehovah Jireh, help us provide
Fill our hearts with compassion deep
So no one falls where love should keep 

Chorus (Worship)

Yeshua HaMashiach, Head of all
Teach us how to reach and call
We worship You, we heed Your plea
A church that cares—let mercy be

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, stir our hearts
Break our comfort, let true love start
From unborn life to broken homes
Use us, Lord—Your grace be known 

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Yeshua, build a family strong
Where every life and story belong
We rise to serve, to love, to share
Make us, Lord, a church that cares

Heal Our Land

Heal Our Land

7. Heal Our Land

Description

“Heal Our Land” is a rousing cry for national and corporate repentance, recognizing that innocent bloodshed—particularly through abortion—defiles the places we inhabit. Taking inspiration from 2 Chronicles 7:14, the track declares that when God’s people turn from sin and seek His face, He responds by renewing and restoring entire nations. It’s a dynamic, orchestral piece that transitions from somber reflection to triumphant anticipation, underlining the gravity of the issues at hand as well as God’s power to redeem.

The first verse paints a vivid picture of blood-stained soil and a community weighed down by guilt. Rather than leaving listeners in despair, the chorus pivots to focus on Jehovah Shalom, the God of peace, who can shine light into even the darkest corners. Key scriptural references, including Romans 8:19–21, highlight creation’s eager expectation for God’s children to stand up for righteousness.

Musically, the arrangement swells in the bridge, where the Ruach HaKodesh is invited to “sweep our shores” and bring revival. This moment catalyzes listeners to intercede for their land, requesting that God break any curses linked to the shedding of innocent blood. The final section celebrates the possibility of transformation, asserting that the same God who judges sin is also mighty to save.

“Heal Our Land” calls congregations, worship teams, and intercessors to action, urging them to unite in prayer for systemic change. It affirms that no nation is beyond hope if its people humble themselves under El Elyon (the Most High God). With its blend of urgency and unwavering faith, the song challenges listeners to believe that genuine revival and restoration can happen here and now.

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7. Heal Our Land

Key Scriptures

        •        2 Chronicles 7:14 – God will heal the land if His people humble themselves and repent.

        •        Joel 2:12–13 – A call to return to the Lord with weeping and mourning.

        •        Romans 8:19–21 – Creation waits for the revealing of the sons of God.

Devotion

From Scripture, we learn that sin has consequences not only for individuals but also for entire communities and even the land itself. 2 Chronicles 7:14 gives us a divine promise: if God’s people will humble themselves, pray, and turn from sin, He will forgive and heal their land. This is not merely metaphorical; the Bible teaches that when innocent blood is shed, the ground itself can be defiled (Genesis 4:10).

In the context of abortion, “Heal Our Land” resonates as both an intercessory cry and a prophetic declaration. We acknowledge that the rampant destruction of unborn life has profound spiritual ramifications, yet we also hold onto hope that the same God who judges is the One who restores. The key lies in authentic repentance: Joel 2:12–13 urges us to return to the Lord with our whole hearts, rending not our garments but our hearts in genuine contrition.

As believers in Yeshua HaMashiach, we stand as intercessors before the throne. When we come together—unified and sincere in our repentance—the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) can move mightily to break the curse and usher in healing. Romans 8:19–21 reminds us that creation itself eagerly waits for the revealing of the sons (and daughters) of God, implying that our faithful response to injustice and sin has cosmic implications.

Let this devotion stir you to pray beyond your personal sphere. Intercede for your nation’s leadership, healthcare systems, and cultural mindsets that perpetuate abortion. Ask El Elyon (God Most High) to replace deception with truth, fear with faith, and despair with hope. This plea is not rooted in condemnation but in the earnest desire for redemption—of mothers, fathers, children, and the land they inhabit.

Prayer

El Elyon, we humble ourselves before You on behalf of our nation. We confess the shedding of innocent blood and ask for Your forgiveness. Holy Spirit, awaken our hearts and empower us to stand in the gap. Heal our land, and let righteousness and peace flow across our borders. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

Lyrics

7. Heal Our Land

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Blood on the soil, tears in the dust
A curse we carry that steals our trust
Creation groans for justice to rise
El Elyon, open our eyes 

Chorus (Worship)

Jehovah Shalom, Lord of grace
Shine Your light on every place
We lift our hands, we bow our knee
Heal our land, set captives free 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We own the sin we tried to hide
We break the silence, let truth collide
Yahweh, come and cleanse our stain
Speak life where death has reigned

Chorus (Worship)

Jehovah Shalom, Lord of grace
Shine Your light on every place
We lift our hands, we bow our knee
Heal our land, set captives free

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, sweep our shores
We cry for mercy, we long for more
Yeshua HaMashiach, hear our plea
Let righteousness flow from sea to sea

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Heal our land and break these chains
Pour out mercy where sin remains
El Elyon, the God who saves
Over this nation, let Your banner wave

Chord Chart – coming soon

7. Heal Our Land

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Blood on the soil, tears in the dust
A curse we carry that steals our trust
Creation groans for justice to rise
El Elyon, open our eyes 

Chorus (Worship)

Jehovah Shalom, Lord of grace
Shine Your light on every place
We lift our hands, we bow our knee
Heal our land, set captives free 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We own the sin we tried to hide
We break the silence, let truth collide
Yahweh, come and cleanse our stain
Speak life where death has reigned

Chorus (Worship)

Jehovah Shalom, Lord of grace
Shine Your light on every place
We lift our hands, we bow our knee
Heal our land, set captives free

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, sweep our shores
We cry for mercy, we long for more
Yeshua HaMashiach, hear our plea
Let righteousness flow from sea to sea

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Heal our land and break these chains
Pour out mercy where sin remains
El Elyon, the God who saves
Over this nation, let Your banner wave

Broken, Not Forsaken

Broken, Not Forsaken

6. Broken, Not Forsaken

Description

“Broken, Not Forsaken” serves as an anthem for those carrying the deep scars of abortion and related traumas. Drawing on Psalm 34:18 (“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted”) and Isaiah 61:1–3, the song reassures believers that God meets us at our lowest points with the promise of healing. Its orchestral elements layer in a sense of both vulnerability and hope, reflecting the complexity of post-abortive pain.

The opening verses describe a place of shattered dreams and apparent hopelessness. By acknowledging these emotions rather than glossing over them, the song creates a safe environment for listeners to confront their own hurts. From there, it shifts focus to the reconciling power of Yeshua HaMashiach, who takes our weaknesses and transforms them into testimonies of His grace.

Woven through the lyrics are pleas to Jehovah Rapha (the Lord who heals) to mend both physical and emotional wounds. The refrain underscores that no matter how broken we feel, we are never beyond God’s reach. Ruach HaKodesh is called upon to breathe fresh life into barren or desolate areas of the soul, offering the assurance that we can indeed move from brokenness to wholeness.

Towards the end, the song crescendos into a declaration that we are not forsaken. Instead, we are loved infinitely, held securely by the One who overcame death itself. This climactic moment invites individuals to release burdens of shame and step into a renewed relationship with God—one marked by acceptance, affirmation, and the promise of a future filled with purpose.

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6. Broken, Not Forsaken

Key Scriptures

        •        Psalm 34:18 – The Lord is close to the brokenhearted.

        •        Isaiah 61:1–3 – The Messiah comes to heal the brokenhearted, give beauty for ashes.

        •        2 Corinthians 12:9 – God’s power is made perfect in weakness.

Devotion

Many who have encountered abortion—mothers, fathers, grandparents, siblings—carry lasting wounds. These wounds can manifest as depression, anxiety, or an ongoing sense of loss. The good news is that our Father never abandons us in our brokenness. Psalm 34:18 assures us that the Lord is near to the brokenhearted. He meets us in the place of our greatest pain with His deepest compassion.

In Isaiah 61:1–3, we see the prophetic mission of the Messiah: to bind up the brokenhearted and proclaim liberty. Yeshua HaMashiach is the fulfillment of that promise. Whether the pain is due to physical complications from abortion, emotional trauma from a decision made under duress, or spiritual guilt over terminating a life, Christ’s love extends to every corner of our sorrow.

“Broken, Not Forsaken” emphasizes that though we may be shattered by life’s events, we are not cast aside by El Olam, the Everlasting God. In fact, 2 Corinthians 12:9 reminds us that God’s power is revealed in our weakness. When we bring our broken pieces to Him, He not only comforts us but also transforms those pieces into a testimony of His grace.

Take heart if you struggle with regret or if you feel distant from God. His nearness is constant, and His invitation remains open. Ask the Ruach HaKodesh to show you the path toward healing—this might include sharing your story with a trusted mentor, seeking pastoral counseling, or joining a support group for post-abortion recovery. Each step of vulnerability can become an encounter with God’s restorative power.

As you listen to “Broken, Not Forsaken,” let it remind you that brokenness does not define your identity; God’s love does. Surrender your pain, and allow Him to replace it with hope and purpose.

Prayer

Heavenly Father, thank You for staying close to the brokenhearted. Bind up every wound and show us that we are never forsaken. May Your power be made perfect in our weakness, and may we find healing in Yeshua’s name. Amen.

Lyrics

6. Broken, Not Forsaken

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Shattered hopes, empty arms
Pain so deep it rings alarms
Scars unseen, a future unclear
Yet Jehovah Rapha, You hold us near

Chorus (Worship)

You are near, You never leave
El Olam, through eternity
Through every storm, in every sigh
We’re not forsaken; You lift us high

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess our hidden shame
Forgive the lies we tried to tame
Where life was taken, sorrow remains
But Yeshua HaMashiach, break these chains

Chorus (Worship)

You are near, You never leave
El Olam, through eternity
Through every storm, in every sigh
We’re not forsaken; You lift us high

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, breathe over this place
Mend the broken with gentle grace
Heal the barren, restore their call
Let them know they’re not alone at all

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Broken, yet You hold us still
Not forsaken, by Your will
You are near—Your love abides
El Olam, in You we rise

Chord Chart – coming soon

6. Broken, Not Forsaken

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Shattered hopes, empty arms
Pain so deep it rings alarms
Scars unseen, a future unclear
Yet Jehovah Rapha, You hold us near

Chorus (Worship)

You are near, You never leave
El Olam, through eternity
Through every storm, in every sigh
We’re not forsaken; You lift us high

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess our hidden shame
Forgive the lies we tried to tame
Where life was taken, sorrow remains
But Yeshua HaMashiach, break these chains

Chorus (Worship)

You are near, You never leave
El Olam, through eternity
Through every storm, in every sigh
We’re not forsaken; You lift us high

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, breathe over this place
Mend the broken with gentle grace
Heal the barren, restore their call
Let them know they’re not alone at all

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Broken, yet You hold us still
Not forsaken, by Your will
You are near—Your love abides
El Olam, in You we rise