The Father’s Lament

The Father’s Lament

5. The Father’s Lament

Description

“The Father’s Lament” is a thoughtful interlude acknowledging the hidden grief and regret that fathers often carry when it comes to abortion. Society’s narrative frequently overlooks men’s emotional turmoil, casting them in the roles of bystanders or even pressuring them to remain silent. This piece invites listeners to recognize that Abba Father Himself is compassionate toward every wounded heart, including those of men who feel powerless or shamed.

With a gentle, stripped-back arrangement, the song creates an intimate space for personal reflection. The first verse paints a portrait of a father wrestling with unspoken guilt, questioning whether there is a place for his sorrow before God. The second verse shifts toward repentance, appealing to Jehovah Tsidkenu (the Lord Our Righteousness) to cover the father’s failures with divine grace

Lyrically, the chorus calls upon Avinu (Our Father) to draw near and break the cycle of shame. The bridge expands this personal lament into a corporate prayer, asking Ruach HaKodesh to raise men of honor who champion life rather than abandon it. By gently confronting the pain that men face—whether they encouraged an abortion, did nothing to stop it, or remain haunted by a lost child—this interlude serves as a tender balm.

Concluding on a note of hope, “The Father’s Lament” speaks to the possibility of redemption. Through Yeshua HaMashiach, fathers can experience complete restoration, standing upright as protectors and providers. This track does more than grieve; it paves the way for a renewed understanding of fatherhood, rooted in God’s unyielding love.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

5. The Father’s Lament

Key Scriptures

        •        Psalm 103:13–14 – As a father shows compassion, so the Lord shows compassion to us.

        •        Malachi 4:6 – Turning the hearts of fathers to children and children to fathers.

        •        1 Corinthians 16:13–14 – Be watchful, stand firm in the faith, be strong, and do everything in love.

Devotion 

When we discuss abortion, we often focus on mothers—rightly so, as they bear the immediate physical and emotional toll. However, fathers also experience profound grief and regret, whether they supported the decision to abort or felt helpless in preventing it. Malachi 4:6 beautifully captures God’s heart for restoration in families: turning the hearts of fathers to their children. This is a biblical promise that God can and will restore the father-child relationship, even amidst painful circumstances.

“The Father’s Lament” touches on the hidden sorrow many men carry. Society can pressure men to be stoic, silent, and disconnected from their emotions. Yet Scripture reveals that true fatherhood, modeled by Abba Father Himself, is compassionate and deeply invested. Psalm 103:13–14 describes how God pities His children, knowing our frailty. Earthly fathers are called to reflect this kind of tenderness.

For men who have either participated in, or been affected by, abortion, there is a path to healing. 1 Corinthians 16:13–14 exhorts men to stand firm, be strong, and act in love. Love includes repentance, vulnerability, and seeking God’s forgiveness where necessary. It also means reaching out for support—connecting with pastoral care, counseling, or men’s groups within the church.

If you are a father who grieves, take hold of the biblical truth that El Elyon (the Most High God) sees your pain and invites you into restoration. You are not beyond redemption; you are not alone in this journey. Lay your burdens at the feet of Yeshua HaMashiach, who is mighty to save. Open your heart to the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) and let Him work repentance, comfort, and newfound purpose in you.

Prayer

Abba Father, reach into the hearts of men carrying silent grief. Show them Your compassion and lead them into healing. Raise up fathers who embrace their calling to protect and nurture life, reflecting Your heart of love. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

Lyrics

5. The Father’s Lament 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

A father’s guilt, hidden from the light
His tears unspoken in the dead of night
He wonders if there’s still a way
For broken hearts to find new day

Chorus (Worship)

Avinu (Our Father), draw us near
Heal our wounds, chase off our fear
El Elyon, enthroned above
Comfort us with endless love 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

I lay my pride and failures down
Forgive the times I wore a crown
Jehovah Tsidkenu—our righteousness
Cover my shame with holiness

Chorus (Worship)

Avinu (Our Father), draw us near
Heal our wounds, chase off our fear
El Elyon, enthroned above
Comfort us with endless love 

Bridge (Intercession)

Raise men of honor in this land
Empower us to take our stand
Ruach HaKodesh, guide our way
Let fatherhood be redeemed today

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Avinu, You restore
Through Yeshua, we are more
Redeemed as fathers by Your hand
We rise in grace, we choose to stand

Chord Chart – coming soon

5. The Father’s Lament 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

A father’s guilt, hidden from the light
His tears unspoken in the dead of night
He wonders if there’s still a way
For broken hearts to find new day

Chorus (Worship)

Avinu (Our Father), draw us near
Heal our wounds, chase off our fear
El Elyon, enthroned above
Comfort us with endless love 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

I lay my pride and failures down
Forgive the times I wore a crown
Jehovah Tsidkenu—our righteousness
Cover my shame with holiness

Chorus (Worship)

Avinu (Our Father), draw us near
Heal our wounds, chase off our fear
El Elyon, enthroned above
Comfort us with endless love 

Bridge (Intercession)

Raise men of honor in this land
Empower us to take our stand
Ruach HaKodesh, guide our way
Let fatherhood be redeemed today

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Avinu, You restore
Through Yeshua, we are more
Redeemed as fathers by Your hand
We rise in grace, we choose to stand

Mercy at the Cross

Mercy at the Cross

4. Mercy at the Cross

Description

“Mercy at the Cross” zeroes in on the profound truth that Yeshua HaMashiach’s sacrifice provides complete redemption for every sin, including abortion. Building on scriptures like Ephesians 1:7 and 1 John 1:9, this worshipful anthem assures listeners that, no matter how insurmountable their guilt feels, the blood of Christ is more than sufficient to wash it away.

Its musical arrangement begins with a subdued, contemplative tone—mirroring the weight of shame that many post-abortive parents carry. As the song progresses, the instrumentation swells, leading into a chorus that triumphantly declares Christ’s atoning work. This progression reflects the journey from secrecy and despair into the liberating presence of El Shaddai (God Almighty).

Lyrically, the first verse centers on honesty before God, admitting the heaviness of sin and the need for forgiveness. The second verse transitions into repentance, affirming that at the cross, every accusation is silenced. Jehovah Rapha (the Lord who heals) is invoked, highlighting that emotional, spiritual, and even physical scars can be transformed by divine grace.

The bridge broadens its scope to intercede for others: mothers, fathers, grandparents, and friends weighed down by their involvement or complicity in abortion. By calling on Ruach HaKodesh, the song encourages listeners to pray for a fresh outpouring of mercy on every wounded soul.

“Mercy at the Cross” concludes with a soaring declaration that shame no longer has the final say. It serves as a powerful reminder that the cross is not merely a symbol; it is the very place where love overcame every barrier. In the presence of such infinite mercy, hearts can be healed, and burdens laid to rest.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

4. Mercy at the Cross

Key Scriptures

        •        Ephesians 1:7 – In Christ, we have redemption through His blood.

        •        1 John 1:9 – If we confess our sins, God is faithful and just to forgive.

        •        Hebrews 4:16 – We can approach the throne of grace with confidence to receive mercy.

Devotion

The cross of Christ stands as the ultimate symbol of redemption—no sin is too great, no guilt too overwhelming, that cannot be washed clean by the blood of Yeshua HaMashiach. Ephesians 1:7 reminds us that in Him, we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins. This is not a theoretical idea but a powerful reality that can transform lives weighed down by shame, especially those battling the aftermath of abortion.

When we sing “Mercy at the Cross,” we declare that there is a place for healing, no matter how deep our wounds. Some might feel that the choice they made—or were pressured to make—is unforgivable. But Scripture gives us a different perspective: “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 John 1:9). This means genuine repentance leads to genuine forgiveness.

God does not ask us to minimize the gravity of sin. Instead, He invites us to bring it into the light so that we may be fully cleansed. In Hebrews 4:16, we are encouraged to come boldly before God’s throne to receive grace and find help in time of need. Boldness here does not mean arrogance; it means trust in His unchanging character—a God who heals, restores, and lovingly disciplines.

As you meditate on this song, let Jehovah Rapha (the Lord who heals) address the sorrow or regret tied to abortion. And for those interceding on behalf of others, pray that the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) would break chains of condemnation, bringing individuals to the cross where burdens can be laid down and mercy received.

The cross is not just a one-time event—it’s an eternal declaration that God’s love triumphs over every form of sin and death. In place of self-condemnation, receive the life-giving grace that flows from the wounds of Christ.

Prayer

Yeshua, thank You for bearing every sin on the cross. We confess our wrongdoing and receive Your forgiveness. Pour out mercy, heal our hearts, and teach us to live in the freedom only You can give. Amen.

Lyrics

4. Mercy at the Cross 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Heavy burdens, secrets kept inside
Shame and guilt we can no longer hide
We come to You, Jehovah Rapha, heal
Wondering if grace can still be real 

Chorus (Worship)

There is mercy at the cross
Yeshua HaMashiach, You paid the cost
El Shaddai, Almighty, lifted high
In Your wounds, our souls can rise

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess we turned from sacred life
Ruach HaKodesh, calm our strife
At the cross, we find release
Our sins are washed, You bring us peace

Chorus (Worship)

There is mercy at the cross
Yeshua HaMashiach, You paid the cost
El Shaddai, Almighty, lifted high
In Your wounds, our souls can rise

Bridge (Intercession)

For every mother’s anguished cry
For every father’s silent sigh
Jehovah Jireh, supply their need
Restore their hope, let hearts be freed

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

There is mercy at the cross
All our shame, You have undone
We stand forgiven in Your grace
Yeshua HaMashiach, our hiding place

Chord Chart – coming soon

4. Mercy at the Cross 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Heavy burdens, secrets kept inside
Shame and guilt we can no longer hide
We come to You, Jehovah Rapha, heal
Wondering if grace can still be real 

Chorus (Worship)

There is mercy at the cross
Yeshua HaMashiach, You paid the cost
El Shaddai, Almighty, lifted high
In Your wounds, our souls can rise

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess we turned from sacred life
Ruach HaKodesh, calm our strife
At the cross, we find release
Our sins are washed, You bring us peace

Chorus (Worship)

There is mercy at the cross
Yeshua HaMashiach, You paid the cost
El Shaddai, Almighty, lifted high
In Your wounds, our souls can rise

Bridge (Intercession)

For every mother’s anguished cry
For every father’s silent sigh
Jehovah Jireh, supply their need
Restore their hope, let hearts be freed

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

There is mercy at the cross
All our shame, You have undone
We stand forgiven in Your grace
Yeshua HaMashiach, our hiding place

Name Me in Heaven

Name Me in Heaven

Track 3: Name Me in Heaven

Description

“Name Me in Heaven” delves into the tender subject of unnamed, aborted children who remain very much alive in the presence of God. This heartfelt composition shines light on the emotional and spiritual weight borne by mothers, fathers, and families who have never acknowledged or grieved these precious lives. Drawing inspiration from verses such as Matthew 18:10, which underscores heaven’s deep regard for children, the song serves as both a lament and a pathway to healing.

Musically, it begins with a haunting yet gentle melody, painting an atmosphere where listeners can come face-to-face with suppressed grief. The first verse highlights the unseen nature of the aborted child, and the chorus addresses Abba Father, acknowledging that He calls each child by name—even when we on earth have not.

In the second verse, the focus shifts to confession, asking El Roi (the God who sees) to forgive the silence and secrecy that often surround abortion. The bridge rises into intercession, lifting up both mothers and fathers who carry deep regret or shame. Here, the Holy Spirit—Ruach HaKodesh—is invited to break every chain and comfort broken hearts, reminding them that their children are fully known and loved by God.

“Name Me in Heaven” goes beyond mere sadness: it empowers believers to honor these children through prayer, naming, and remembrance. The final chorus transforms from lament to hope, assuring every parent that God’s mercy is greater than their past decisions. Ultimately, the song offers a profound reminder that even though these lives were cut short on earth, they dwell in the eternal care of Yeshua HaMashiach.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

3. Name Me in Heaven

Key Scriptures

        •        Matthew 18:10 – Jesus values children; their angels behold the Father’s face.

        •        Revelation 21:4 – In heaven, every tear is wiped away.

        •        Isaiah 49:15–16 – God never forgets us; we are inscribed on His hands.

Devotion

This song delves into a deeply personal and often overlooked dimension of abortion: the unnamed, unseen children who are very much alive in the presence of God. Matthew 18:10 shows how precious children are in the eyes of Christ, and we see in Scripture that the Lord is intimately aware of every human soul. Even when earthly circumstances have silenced a child, heaven itself holds them close.

One of the most poignant pains carried by those who have gone through abortion is the sense of unresolved grief. Many individuals bury the memory, never naming the child or acknowledging their loss. Yet Isaiah 49:15–16 offers comfort: God says that even if a mother could forget her nursing baby, He never will. He has inscribed us on the palms of His hands—His remembrance is everlasting.

Naming a child who was lost to abortion can be a healing step. It affirms the reality of their personhood and acknowledges that they are alive to God. For some, this process may feel overwhelming. But in heaven’s perspective, every child is known and cherished. Revelation 21:4 promises that in God’s eternal kingdom, all tears will be wiped away—a testament to the compassion awaiting those who carry deep sorrow.

“Name Me in Heaven” invites listeners to bring unspoken grief into the light, allowing El Roi (the God who sees) to mend the broken places. When we dare to speak the name of a child who was never held, we engage in a precious act of remembrance and respect. In doing so, we also open ourselves to the healing power of Yeshua HaMashiach.

If you find yourself resonating with this theme—whether personally or through someone you know—take a moment to pause and ask the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) to guide you. Release any hidden shame, trust God’s compassionate heart, and consider the simple but profound step of naming the little one who awaits you in heaven. 

Prayer

Abba Father, thank You for seeing every child, even those never named on earth. Bring healing to parents living with regret. Grant us courage to remember these precious lives, and let Your comfort flow through our grief. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

Lyrics

3. Name Me in Heaven 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

A child unseen, a story left untold
In heaven’s halls, a heartbreak unfolds
No name was given, no voice could cry
Yet in Your presence, life will never die

Chorus (Worship)

Abba Father, You know every soul
You hold each child, and make them whole
In tender mercy, You call them by name
Teach us to honor; we won’t be the same

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We mourn the silence we once believed
Forgive the shame we secretly conceived
El Roi—You see each tear we shed
Heal every wound, revive what’s dead

Chorus (Worship)

Abba Father, You know every soul
You hold each child, and make them whole
In tender mercy, You call them by name
Teach us to honor; we won’t be the same

Bridge (Intercession)

We lift up mothers, and fathers in pain
Ruach HaKodesh, break every chain
These children wait in heaven’s embrace
Yeshua HaMashiach, show us Your grace

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Abba Father, You’ve broken our shame
We speak each child’s precious name
In tender mercy, You call them Your own
Safe in Your arms, they’re fully known

Chord Chart – coming soon

  3. Name Me in Heaven

Cm          Ab          Cm            Fm.

Cm         Dm         G

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

                  Cm        Ab                 Bb
A child unseen, a story left untold
G                  Cm        Ab                     G
In heaven’s halls, a heartbreak unfolds
Cm           Ab                Bb        Gm
No name was given, no voice could cry
Ab                         Dm                            Gm       Cm 
Yet in Your presence, life will never die

Chorus (Worship)

Gm     Cm               Ab                 Bb. 
Abba Father, You know every soul
Gm                    Ab              Dm                G  
You hold each child, and make them whole
                   Cm              Ab                  Bb 
In tender mercy, You call them by name
Eb                  Ab              G                   Cm 
Teach us to honor; we won’t be the same

Fm.         Bb           Eb              Ab

Dm.        G             Cm      G     Cm 

Verse 2 (Repentance)

Cm                                        Ab           Bb
We mourn the silence we once believed
Gm               Cm                       Ab        G. 
Forgive the shame we secretly conceive
                       Ab.                        Dm
El Roi—You see each tear we shed 
                    Cm                                   Db        Eb
Heal every wound, revive what’s dead

Chorus (Worship)

Fm                          Cm          
Abba Father, You know every soul
 Gm                                      Cm 
You hold each child, and make them whole
Fm                                 Cm              
In tender mercy, You call them by name
G                                                                Cm 
Teach us to honor; we won’t be the same

Fm.         Cm            G               Cm    Bb  

Bridge (Intercession)

Fm                                     Cm
We lift up mothers, and fathers in pain
G                                                      C  
Ruach HaKodesh, break every chain
Fm                                   Cm 
These children wait in heaven’s embrace
G                                                               C 
Yeshua HaMashiach, show us Your grace

Cm    Ab         Bb    G 

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

G       Cm                     Ab                 Bb 
Abba Father, You’ve broken our shame
Eb                       Ab        Dm           G. 
We speak each child’s precious name
                  Cm               Ab                        Bb. 
In tender mercy, You call them Your own
Eb                  Ab.                   Dm.   Cm
Safe in Your arms, they’re fully known

In Your Book, I Was Known

In Your Book, I Was Known

2. In Your Book, I Was Known

 Description

“In Your Book, I Was Known” explores the profound biblical truth that God intimately knows and values every human life from conception. Drawing on Psalm 139:13–16 and Jeremiah 1:5, the song affirms that each child is handcrafted by Elohim (God the Creator) and cherished long before entering the world. Its lyrics gently confront the cultural debates about the beginning of life, reminding believers that Scripture defines our worth at even the earliest stages of development.

Musically, this track carries a reverent, contemplative atmosphere. It opens with tender instrumentation that mirrors the sacredness of the womb, gradually building toward a worshipful chorus. In that chorus, the congregation acknowledges God’s sovereignty over all life, bowing before His throne as the rightful Author of each person’s story.

While the first verse establishes the current condition—society’s confusion over when life begins—the second verse turns toward repentance, asking El Olam (the Everlasting God) to forgive any apathy or complicity in the face of abortion. Yet it also offers hope: God’s forgiveness is more than sufficient to cover every sin and renew hearts.

A climactic bridge invites Ruach HaKodesh to breathe fresh understanding into believers. As the instrumentation swells, listeners are challenged to stand in truth with compassion, interceding for mothers, fathers, and the unborn. The final chorus calls for a collective acknowledgment that we are all known, chosen, and held by God’s loving hand.

“In Your Book, I Was Known” stands as a gentle yet powerful anthem for the sanctity of life, calling each worshipper to deeper devotion and a clearer understanding of God’s heart for the unborn.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

2. In Your Book, I Was Known

Key Scriptures

        •        Psalm 139:13–16 – God forms us in the womb and ordains our days.

        •        Jeremiah 1:5 – “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you.”

        •        Ephesians 1:4 – He chose us in Him before the foundation of the world.

Devotion

One of the most profound truths in Scripture is that God knows each of us long before our first breath. Psalm 139:13–16 poetically describes how the Lord knits us together in the womb, and every one of our days is written in His book. Similarly, in Jeremiah 1:5, the Lord tells the prophet, “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you.” This underscores the inestimable value of human life—even at its earliest stages.

Tragically, modern debates often question when life truly begins. Yet the biblical perspective is clear: God’s creative hand is at work from conception. The Church must therefore resist the worldview that diminishes or negates the personhood of the unborn. Instead, we affirm that each child is intentionally fashioned by Elohim (God the Creator).

This truth can be uncomfortable for those who have experienced or been affected by abortion. However, our Heavenly Father never reveals truth to shame us but to set us free. In recognizing that He ordains each life, we can bring our regrets and pain to the throne of grace. Where sin has abounded, God’s grace abounds much more (Romans 5:20).

“In Your Book, I Was Known” reminds us that we are not accidents or random occurrences; we are purposed and chosen. This track helps listeners to repent of any apathy or misguided thinking and to worship the One who intimately designed every person. Even where confusion exists, the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) can speak clarity. For those who carry the burden of past decisions, the invitation stands to find forgiveness and rest in El Olam, the everlasting God.

Let this devotion encourage you to go deeper into Scripture, to stand firmly on the Word concerning the sanctity of life, and to show compassion to those who struggle with guilt or fear. And as you worship, declare that every life is known and cherished by the Lord of all creation.

Prayer

Adonai, thank You for forming each life with intention and love. Heal our hearts where we’ve embraced lies or where we carry shame. Help us intercede for the unborn and proclaim Your truth with grace. In Yeshua HaMashiach’s name, amen.

Lyrics

2. In Your Book, I Was Known

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

We’ve turned away from life within the womb
Forgetting each one is shaped by You
Questions rise about where life begins
But Elohim, You know each one’s within

Chorus (Worship)

Adonai, Creator, Giver of all
You see each moment before we call
We bow before Your sovereign throne
In Your book, we were all known

Verse 2 (Repentance)

Forgive our doubts, our hardened hearts
When we denied the truth You impart
El Olam, Everlasting One
We lay our pride down, Your will be done

Chorus (Worship)

Adonai, Creator, Giver of all
You see each moment before we call
We bow before Your sovereign throne
In Your book, we were all known

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, come breathe anew
Open our eyes to see what’s true
Yeshua HaMashiach, Light of the world
All life is precious, let it be heard

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Adonai, Creator, Giver of all
You hold each child, both great and small
From the beginning, we’re never alone
In Your book, we were all known

Chord Chart – coming soon

2. In Your Book, I Was Known

Dm       Gm    Dm    Bb

F          C       Dm

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Dm                                                                 Bb 
We’ve turned away from life within the womb
       F          C                                      Dm 
Forgetting each one is shaped by You
Dm                                                       Dm 
Questions rise about where life begins
             F               C                                   Dm 
But Elohim, You know each one’s within

Chorus (Worship)

Dm 
Adonai, Creator, Giver of all
                        Bb 
You see each moment before we call
                    F                                  C 
We bow before Your sovereign throne
               Bb                      C    Dm
In Your book, we were all known

Verse 2 (Repentance)

Dm                                                        Bb
Forgive our doubts, our hardened hearts
            F                        C                    Dm 
When we denied the truth You impart
                                       Bb 
El Olam, Everlasting One
                     F                              C          Dm 
We lay our pride down, Your will be done

Chorus (Worship)

Dm          Bb 
Adonai, Creator, Giver of all
                        F                                  C
You see each moment before we call
                    Dm                                 C 
We bow before Your sovereign throne
               Bb                      C    Dm
In Your book, we were all known 

Dm            Bb               F          C         Dm 

Bridge (Intercession)

                  Gm                                     Dm 
Ruach HaKodesh, come breathe anew
                  Bb                            C 
Open our eyes to see what’s true
                            Dm                           Bb 
Yeshua HaMashiach, Light of the world
                  Gm                       Am
All life is precious, let it be heard

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Dm                Bb 
Adonai, Creator, Giver of all
                           F                                    C. 
You hold each child, both great and small
                       Dm                                Bb 
From the beginning, we’re never alone
                                                Dm
In Your book, we were all known

Heartcry from the Ground

Heartcry from the Ground

Track 1: Heartcry from the Ground

Description:

“Heartcry from the Ground” is a poignant call to awareness and repentance in the face of innocent bloodshed. Inspired by Genesis 4:10, which speaks of Abel’s blood crying out from the earth, this song acknowledges the spiritual impact that abortion and other forms of violence have on our communities and nations. With a cinematic orchestral backdrop, it begins in a reflective, almost mournful tone, mirroring the grief shared by creation itself. As the lyrics progress, listeners are led into intercession, pleading with El Elyon (God Most High) to heal the land and restore what has been broken.

The song underscores the biblical truth that sin carries far-reaching consequences—not just for individuals but for entire societies. Yet amid the lament, there is hope: when the Body of Christ humbles itself and prays, God promises to respond with mercy. In the chorus, worshipful declarations highlight God’s righteousness and faithfulness, reminding believers that He stands ready to forgive, redeem, and revive.

An uplifting bridge calls upon the Ruach HaKodesh (Holy Spirit) to renew hearts and break the chains of apathy or complacency. Concluding in a crescendo of expectancy, “Heartcry from the Ground” leaves us with a deep sense of urgency, balanced by unwavering confidence in God’s power to heal and restore. It is both a challenge and an encouragement—inviting congregations, intercessors, and individuals to raise their voices on behalf of the unborn and to seek God’s cleansing over the land.

Whether listened to in a worship service or during personal devotion, this track serves as a sober reminder of our collective responsibility and a testament to God’s unending mercy.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

1. Heartcry from the Ground

Key Scriptures

        •        Genesis 4:10 – “The voice of your brother’s blood cries out to Me from the ground.”

        •        Romans 8:19–22 – Creation groans, awaiting the revealing of the children of God.

        •        2 Chronicles 7:14 – If God’s people humble themselves and pray, He will heal their land.

Devotion

When we consider the shedding of innocent blood, we are transported back to the first tragic act of violence recorded in Scripture: Cain and Abel. In Genesis 4:10, God confronts Cain and declares that Abel’s blood “cries out” from the ground. This paints a vivid picture of how innocent bloodshed does not merely vanish—it leaves a spiritual imprint on the land. In the case of abortion, countless voices never given the chance to speak cry out for justice and mercy. 

Romans 8:19–22 teaches that all creation groans under the weight of sin, eagerly awaiting the revealing of the sons and daughters of God. When the Body of Christ recognizes its calling to stand for life—both born and unborn—we partner with God in healing the land. The promise is there: if we humble ourselves, pray, seek His face, and turn from wickedness (2 Chronicles 7:14), our Heavenly Father will bring restoration.

Yet, this is not a message of condemnation. Rather, it is a call to repentance and intercession. We lament the global scale of abortion, the emotional devastation for mothers and fathers, and the spiritual consequences that ripple through our nations. But as we cry out to El Elyon (God Most High), we also stand in hope—knowing that His mercy triumphs over judgment.

In worship, we bow low and acknowledge the seriousness of what has taken place. Then, with courage, we pray for healing. We ask the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) to convict hearts, bring comfort to those who mourn, and mobilize believers to support life-giving initiatives. We also take hold of the promise that God can cleanse the land, restoring what has been defiled.

May this devotion stir you to lament, yet also to hope. As you listen to “Heartcry from the Ground,” let the lyrics guide your prayer: Hear our plea as we bow down low; Heal our land and let mercy flow.

Prayer

Father, we acknowledge the innocent blood that has been shed. We humble ourselves in repentance and ask You to heal our land. Empower us by Your Spirit to stand for life, and let Your mercy triumph over judgment. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

Lyrics

Heartcry from the Ground

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

The cries of the silent echo in the night
Innocent blood, now staining our sight
Our hearts grow numb, as voices fade away
Creation groans for justice in this day

Chorus (Worship)

El Elyon, we lift our eyes to You
High and holy, faithful, and true
Hear our plea as we bow down low
Heal our land, let mercy flow

Verse 2 (Repentance)

We confess our blindness, our apathy, our fear
We turn from sin, we draw ever near
Forgive us, Lord—Jehovah Rapha, heal
By Your grace, these wounds be sealed

Chorus (Worship)

El Elyon, we lift our eyes to You
High and holy, faithful, and true
Hear our plea as we bow down low
Heal our land, let mercy flow

Bridge (Intercession)

Ruach HaKodesh, stir our souls
Break every chain, make broken hearts whole
We stand in the gap, we call on Your name
Yeshua HaMashiach, remove our shame

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

El Elyon, we trust in You
In our brokenness, Your love shines through
Heal our land, let mercy flow
Come restore us—Lord, we know

Chord Chart – coming soon

Heartcry from the Ground

Dm   C       Bb        Gm        A        Dm       A

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

Dm                                                      A 
The cries of the silent echo in the night
Gm                                 A                   Dm
Innocent blood, now staining our sight
        Gm                                 Dm                 Bb          A
Our hearts grow numb, as voices fade away
       Gm                       A                       Dm 
Creation groans for justice in this day

Dm          A             Gm              Bb         A 

Chorus (Worship)

        Dm                                    A 
El Elyon, we lift our eyes to You
                 Gm    A                     Dm
High and holy, faithful, and true
                  Bb              C                A 
Hear our plea as we bow down low
                 Gm         A         Dm 
Heal our land, let mercy flow

Verse 2 (Repentance)

Dm 
We confess our blindness, our apathy, our fear

We turn from sin, we draw ever near
Gm                               Bb                     Gm 
Forgive us, Lord—Jehovah Rapha, heal
                                      A
By Your grace, these wounds be sealed

Chorus (Worship)

 Dm                                                A 
El Elyon, we lift our eyes to You
                 Gm    A                     Dm
High and holy, faithful, and true
                  Bb              C                A 
Hear our plea as we bow down low
                 Gm         A         Dm 
Heal our land, let mercy flow 

Bridge (Intercession)

                   Bb                        Am 
Ruach HaKodesh, stir our souls
                       Gm     Am.                               Dm. 
Break every chain, make broken hearts whole
                             Bb                                  C. 
We stand in the gap, we call on Your name
              Dm      Gm                             Am 
Yeshua HaMashiach, remove our shame

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

Dm                               Am 
El Elyon, we trust in You
                         Gm             A                   Dm 
In our brokenness, Your love shines through
                Bb            C         A 
Heal our land, let mercy flow
Dm          Gm         Am.          Dm
Come restore us—Lord, we know

Bb        C.      A.       Dm