The Fool’s Return

The Fool’s Return

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Track 3: “The Fool’s Return”

“The Fool’s Return” is an honest reflection on the frustration and heartbreak of falling back into sins or habits we thought we’d conquered. It’s that feeling of, “I should know better,” and yet finding ourselves in the same struggle once again. The song speaks to the deep human experience of wrestling with sin, even after we’ve experienced God’s grace.

Proverbs 26:11 doesn’t shy away from this reality: “As a dog returns to its vomit, so fools repeat their folly.” It’s a vivid, uncomfortable image, but it resonates with anyone who’s felt trapped in a cycle of failure. Even the Apostle Paul admitted in Romans 7:19 that he struggled to do the good he wanted to do. Falling isn’t unique to us—it’s part of the human condition.

But the song doesn’t stop at failure. “The Fool’s Return” also proclaims the hope we have in El Shaddai, God Almighty. Micah 7:8 offers this beautiful promise: “Though I have fallen, I will rise. Though I sit in darkness, the Lord will be my light.” God’s strength meets us in our weakness, and His grace lifts us up when we fall.

This track is a declaration that our failures don’t define us. Yes, we may stumble, but God’s love is steadfast. His grace is always greater than our sin, and His power is sufficient to pull us out of any pit we find ourselves in. “The Fool’s Return” is a song of both confession and hope, reminding us that no matter how many times we fall, God’s arms are always open to receive us.

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Track 3: “The Fool’s Return”

Scripture References:

Proverbs 26:11 (NIV)“As a dog returns to its vomit, so fools repeat their folly.”

Romans 7:19 (NIV)“For I do not do the good I want to do, but the evil I do not want to do—this I keep on doing.”

Micah 7:8 (NIV)“Though I have fallen, I will rise. Though I sit in darkness, the Lord will be my light.”

There’s a frustrating reality we all face: despite our best intentions, we often return to the very sins and mistakes we swore we’d never repeat. It’s like an invisible pull that drags us back into old habits and thought patterns. The Bible doesn’t sugarcoat this struggle. Proverbs 26:11 paints a vivid picture: “As a dog returns to its vomit, so fools repeat their folly.”

Paul echoes this in Romans 7:19, confessing that he continues to do the very things he hates. Even the Apostle Paul wrestled with this tension between the desire to live righteously and the reality of human weakness. But the story doesn’t end in frustration or failure.

“The Fool’s Return” acknowledges this struggle, but it also points to the hope we have in God’s mercy. Micah 7:8 offers a powerful reminder: “Though I have fallen, I will rise. Though I sit in darkness, the Lord will be my light.” Falling doesn’t mean we’re beyond redemption. In fact, it’s often in those moments of failure that we experience God’s grace most deeply.

El Shaddai—God Almighty—is not deterred by our mistakes. His strength is made perfect in our weakness, and His love never wavers, even when we stumble. The key is not to give up but to keep turning back to Him, trusting that His grace is sufficient to lift us up again.

Personal Application:

Are there areas in your life where you feel like you’re stuck in a cycle of repeating the same mistakes? Don’t let shame keep you from God. Bring those struggles to El Shaddai and trust in His power to break the cycle and restore you.

Prayer:

Lord, I confess the times I’ve returned to the very sins You’ve set me free from. Thank You for Your grace that meets me in my weakness. Strengthen me to walk in Your light, and help me to trust in Your power to restore me. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Lyrics

Track 3: “The Fool’s Return”

Theme: The frustration and sorrow of returning to the sins we thought we’d left behind.

Scripture Inspiration: Proverbs 26:11 – “As a dog returns to its vomit, so fools repeat their folly.”

Name of God: El Shaddai (God Almighty)

Verse 1:

I walked the path I vowed I’d leave, familiar roads of shame
But even in my foolish steps, You still called my name

I chased the echoes of my past, believing I was strong
But El Shaddai, You met me there, and showed me I was wrong

Chorus:

I return, though I fall again
Your mercy flows, without an end
Though I stumble, You lift me high
In Your arms, I rise and fly

Verse 2:

The chains I wore, I forged myself, but still You broke them free
Jehovah M’kaddesh, You sanctify, and call me to believe

Chorus:

I return, though I fall again
Your mercy flows, without an end
Though I stumble, You lift me high
In Your arms, I rise and fly

Bridge:

For every heart that’s bound in pride
Ruach HaKodesh, Ruach HaKodesh
You’re the light that breaks the chains
Your grace remains, Your love sustains

Chorus:

I return, though I fall again
Your mercy flows, without an end
Though I stumble, You lift me high
In Your arms, I rise and fly

Outro:

In Your arms, I rise and fly
Though I fall, You call me home.

Chord Chart – coming soon

Comforts That Kill

Comforts That Kill

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Track 2: “Comforts That Kill”

“Comforts That Kill” dives into the deceptive nature of the things we turn to for relief when life gets overwhelming. It could be an old habit, a toxic relationship, or even a mindset that promises comfort but ends up leading us deeper into brokenness. The song confronts the reality that what feels good in the moment can often trap us in cycles that slowly destroy our peace and pull us away from God.

In Leviticus 20:8, God reveals Himself as Jehovah M’kaddesh—the Lord who sanctifies us. His sanctification isn’t just about cleaning us up on the outside; it’s about setting us apart from anything that leads to death and drawing us into a life of true freedom. But that process can be painful. Letting go of the things we’ve relied on for comfort often feels like losing a part of ourselves.

The lyrics of “Comforts That Kill” explore this tension: the struggle of reaching for things that feel familiar, only to realize they’re holding us back from the fullness of life God offers. Jeremiah 2:13 speaks to this directly, describing how we often forsake the living water of God for broken cisterns that can’t hold water. It’s a powerful reminder that only God can satisfy the deep thirst in our souls.

This song is an invitation to let go of false comforts and trust in Jehovah M’kaddesh to sanctify and heal us. It’s a vulnerable acknowledgment of our human tendency to seek comfort in the wrong places, but also a declaration of the freedom that comes when we surrender those things to God.

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Track 1: “Shadows of Yesterday”

Scripture References:

Genesis 16:13 (NIV)“She gave this name to the Lord who spoke to her: ‘You are the God who sees me,’ for she said, ‘I have now seen the One who sees me.’”

2 Peter 2:22 (NIV)“Of them the proverbs are true: ‘A dog returns to its vomit,’ and, ‘A sow that is washed returns to her wallowing in the mud.’”

Psalm 139:11-12 (NIV)“If I say, ‘Surely the darkness will hide me and the light become night around me,’ even the darkness will not be dark to you; the night will shine like the day, for darkness is as light to you.”

We’ve all had moments when something from the past creeps back into our present—a temptation, a habit, or an old wound we thought had healed. Maybe it’s a familiar place or a certain feeling that unexpectedly stirs up old struggles. It can be frustrating, even disheartening, to realize that we’re not as far from our old selves as we thought. It’s easy to feel like we’ve failed God or wonder if we’re truly changed.

Hagar felt something similar when she fled into the wilderness, overwhelmed and alone. But in her brokenness, she encountered El Roi—the God who sees her (Genesis 16:13). This wasn’t just a distant, detached glance. God saw the depths of her struggle, her pain, and her worth. The same is true for us. When we find ourselves returning to the “shadows of yesterday,” as 2 Peter 2:22 describes, it doesn’t mean God has abandoned us. In fact, He sees us more clearly than ever.

The beauty of God’s vision is that it penetrates even the darkest places of our lives. Psalm 139:11-12 reminds us that even when we feel hidden in darkness, God’s light is there, shining through the shadows. The song “Shadows of Yesterday” reflects this journey—not as a condemnation for falling back, but as a testimony of God’s grace that meets us right in the middle of our struggle.

Falling doesn’t define us; it simply reminds us how deeply we need His grace. El Roi sees not only where we’ve been but where He’s taking us. His mercy is greater than our past, and His love calls us out of the shadows into His marvelous light.

Personal Application:

Are there areas in your life where you feel like you’ve slipped back into old habits or mindsets? It could be a temptation, a relationship, or even a lingering sense of guilt. Take time today to bring those shadows into God’s light, trusting that El Roi sees you—not with condemnation, but with compassion and grace.

Prayer:

Father, thank You for being the God who sees me, even in the shadows of my past. When I stumble, Your mercy meets me, and Your love calls me back. Help me to trust in Your grace and to walk in the freedom You’ve given me. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Lyrics

 Track 2: “Comforts That Kill”

Theme: The deceptive pull of old comforts—things that feel safe but lead to destruction.

Scripture Inspiration: Proverbs 14:12 – “There is a way that seems right to a man, but its end is the way to death.”

Name of God: Jehovah M’kaddesh (The Lord Who Sanctifies)

Verse 1:

I held onto what glittered bright, but it slipped right through my hands
Chasing comfort in the night, yet still I couldn’t stand

The warmth I craved was fleeting, shadows wrapped in gold
But Jehovah M’kaddesh, You whispered soft, “Come and be made whole”

Chorus:

Comforts fade, but Your love remains
In the quiet, Jehovah Shalom, You break the chains
Where the world deceives, Your peace sustains
In You, my heart will rise again

Verse 2:

I reached for empty promises, but they crumbled in the light
El Roi, You saw me in the dark, and led me through the night

Chorus:

Comforts fade, but Your love remains
In the quiet, Jehovah Shalom, You break the chains
Where the world deceives, Your peace sustains
In You, my heart will rise again

Bridge:

For every heart still clinging tight,
Ruach HaKodesh, breathe in the night
Let go of what the world has sold
In Your hands, we’re made whole

Chorus:

Comforts fade, but Your love remains
In the quiet, Jehovah Shalom, You break the chains
Where the world deceives, Your peace sustains
In You, my heart will rise again

Outro:

Comforts fade, but You remain.

Chord Chart – coming soon

Shadows of Yesterday (Song)

Shadows of Yesterday (Song)

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Track 1: “Shadows of Yesterday”

“Shadows of Yesterday” is a raw, honest reflection on the times we find ourselves drawn back into old habits or sins we thought we had left behind. Whether it’s an old temptation, a familiar place, or an emotional trigger, the pull of our past can feel overwhelming. This song was inspired by the reality that even as believers, we sometimes stumble and face battles we thought were already won.

But in those moments, we are not abandoned. El Roi—the God who sees us—watches over us with compassion, not condemnation. Just like Hagar in Genesis 16:13, who fled into the wilderness only to be met by God, we, too, are seen and loved even when we’re lost in the shadows. God doesn’t turn away from us in our struggles; instead, He steps into our darkness and calls us back into His light.

The lyrics of “Shadows of Yesterday” speak to that tension: the frustration of falling back into old patterns, the pain of realizing we’re not as far along as we thought, and the overwhelming grace of a God who sees us and still chooses us. The song’s message is clear—no matter how far we drift, God’s light shines brighter than our shadows, and His grace is always within reach.

This track is for anyone who’s ever felt like they’ve taken two steps forward and one step back. It’s a reminder that even when we falter, God’s love is constant, His mercy is new every morning, and He is always calling us home.

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Track 1: “Shadows of Yesterday”

Scripture References:

Genesis 16:13 (NIV)“She gave this name to the Lord who spoke to her: ‘You are the God who sees me,’ for she said, ‘I have now seen the One who sees me.’”

2 Peter 2:22 (NIV)“Of them the proverbs are true: ‘A dog returns to its vomit,’ and, ‘A sow that is washed returns to her wallowing in the mud.’”

Psalm 139:11-12 (NIV)“If I say, ‘Surely the darkness will hide me and the light become night around me,’ even the darkness will not be dark to you; the night will shine like the day, for darkness is as light to you.”

We’ve all had moments when something from the past creeps back into our present—a temptation, a habit, or an old wound we thought had healed. Maybe it’s a familiar place or a certain feeling that unexpectedly stirs up old struggles. It can be frustrating, even disheartening, to realize that we’re not as far from our old selves as we thought. It’s easy to feel like we’ve failed God or wonder if we’re truly changed.

Hagar felt something similar when she fled into the wilderness, overwhelmed and alone. But in her brokenness, she encountered El Roi—the God who sees her (Genesis 16:13). This wasn’t just a distant, detached glance. God saw the depths of her struggle, her pain, and her worth. The same is true for us. When we find ourselves returning to the “shadows of yesterday,” as 2 Peter 2:22 describes, it doesn’t mean God has abandoned us. In fact, He sees us more clearly than ever.

The beauty of God’s vision is that it penetrates even the darkest places of our lives. Psalm 139:11-12 reminds us that even when we feel hidden in darkness, God’s light is there, shining through the shadows. The song “Shadows of Yesterday” reflects this journey—not as a condemnation for falling back, but as a testimony of God’s grace that meets us right in the middle of our struggle. 

Falling doesn’t define us; it simply reminds us how deeply we need His grace. El Roi sees not only where we’ve been but where He’s taking us. His mercy is greater than our past, and His love calls us out of the shadows into His marvelous light.

Personal Application:

Are there areas in your life where you feel like you’ve slipped back into old habits or mindsets? It could be a temptation, a relationship, or even a lingering sense of guilt. Take time today to bring those shadows into God’s light, trusting that El Roi sees you—not with condemnation, but with compassion and grace.

Prayer:

Father, thank You for being the God who sees me, even in the shadows of my past. When I stumble, Your mercy meets me, and Your love calls me back. Help me to trust in Your grace and to walk in the freedom You’ve given me. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Lyrics

Track 1: “Shadows of Yesterday” (Revised)

Theme: The universal struggle of returning to old sins and destructive cycles.

Scripture Inspiration: 2 Peter 2:22 – “A dog returns to its vomit, and a washed pig returns to the mud.”

Name of God: El Roi (The God Who Sees Me)

Verse 1:

Soft echoes in the twilight air, memories drift and fade
But El Roi, You see me there, in shadows I once made

I walk through silent corridors, echoes brush my soul
Yet Your light, so soft, surrounds me, making broken places whole

Chorus:

Shadows dissolve in Your radiant peace
Jehovah Ori, my heart’s release
Though the past may call, Your love breathes higher
In You, my spirit lifts, like rising fire

Verse 2:

The pull of yesterday fades slow, but still I feel its trace
Jehovah M’kaddesh, You sanctify this place

Chorus:

Shadows dissolve in Your radiant peace
Jehovah Ori, my heart’s release
Though the past may call, Your love breathes higher
In You, my spirit lifts, like rising fire

Bridge:

For every heart that longs for light
Ruach HaKodesh, breathe in the night
Your whisper calms, Your presence stays
In sacred stillness, we find our way

Chorus:

Shadows dissolve in Your radiant peace
Jehovah Ori, my heart’s release
Though the past may call, Your love breathes higher
In You, my spirit lifts, like rising fire

Outro:

In You, my spirit lifts
Shadows fade into light.

Chord Chart – coming soon

Coming Back to Truth

Coming Back to Truth

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Album: Fearfully and Wonderfully Made

10. “Coming Back to Truth”

Description

“Coming Back to Truth” is the culminating call of the Fearfully and Wonderfully Made album, inspired by Jesus’ prayer in John 17:17: “Sanctify them by the truth; Your word is truth.” In a time where information can be manipulated and personal “truths” are championed, this song invites listeners to rediscover God’s unchanging Word as the only reliable compass.

The opening verse paints the picture of someone who has drifted, possibly lured away by modern ideologies or personal doubts. Rather than dwelling on guilt, however, the focus shifts to God’s unwavering grace—His willingness to welcome us back with open arms the moment we turn around (Luke 15:20). This ties into the theme of repentance, which is less about condemnation and more about realignment with God’s heart.

Musically, “Coming Back to Truth” carries a sense of homecoming, blending contemplative verses with a gradually building chorus that overflows with hope. The second verse clarifies how cultural viewpoints, though sometimes appealing, cannot substitute the eternal wisdom found in Scripture. It’s a loving but firm reminder that no matter how advanced society becomes, the Word of God remains relevant and transformative.

One of the song’s highlights is the bridge, where intercession takes center stage. Here, we pray for those who are still caught in the whirlwind of confusion, asking the Holy Spirit to draw them into God’s perfect truth. The final chorus becomes a collective decision—to lay down pride, fear, and false security in favor of God’s unwavering guidance.

“Coming Back to Truth” stands as a final invitation to the listener: no matter how far you’ve traveled away from God, it’s never too late to come home. With a heartfelt outro that speaks of blessing, the track finishes on a note of renewed purpose and clarity, ensuring we leave this album with our eyes firmly fixed on Jesus, the anchor of all truth.

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10. “Coming Back to Truth”

Key Scripture:

“…Your word is truth.” (John 17:17)

Devotion

Life sometimes pulls us away from God’s truth, especially when we’re bombarded with influencers, media messages, and cultural trends. It’s easy to drift without even realizing it, until one day you wake up feeling distant from God and from who you really are.

“Coming back to truth” means rediscovering God’s Word as your compass. In John 17:17, Jesus prays for His followers, saying, “Sanctify them by the truth; Your word is truth.” God’s Word isn’t just an opinion or outdated text—it’s alive (Hebrews 4:12) and has the power to realign your heart and mind with His will.

Repentance is key here. When you recognize you’ve been drifting, simply turn around. God is never angry when we come back; He’s actually waiting with open arms (Luke 15:20). Laying down pride and saying, “God, I need You to reset my thoughts and my life,” is where genuine freedom begins.

Returning to truth also involves building habits that keep you anchored. That could mean reading a few verses each day, plugging into a Bible-based youth group, or finding a mentor who encourages your walk with God. These are practical steps that help you stay connected to the source of truth, Jesus.

Reflection:

  • In what areas have you drifted away from God’s Word?
  • What one step can you take this week to reconnect with biblical truth?

Action Point:

Commit to reading at least one chapter of the Bible daily. Start with the Gospel of John, or a book that speaks directly to your current struggles (like Psalms if you feel anxious). Journaling your thoughts or questions afterward can help you remember what God shows you. Over time, you’ll see how God’s truth shapes your worldview and draws you closer to Him.

Lyrics

Coming Back to Truth

Theme: A final call to return to God’s Word as the ultimate authority, a homecoming for hearts led astray.

Intro

We’ve wandered far, chasing shadows in disguise
But the truth’s been calling, shining through the lies

Verse 1

Hearts grown weary, lost in fleeting trends
But Your love’s unchanging, constant to the end
No more hiding, no more fading light
We’re stepping out, into the truth, into the fight

Chorus

We’re coming back to truth, to the fire that never dies
Yeshua (Hebrew: יֵשׁוּעַ), You’re the way, the life, the reason why
We lift our voices high, no fear left to defend
We’re coming back to truth—where freedom never ends

Verse 2

We believed the noise, forgot the sacred sound
But Your Word’s a melody that’s turning hearts around
Ruach HaKodesh (Hebrew: רוּחַ הַקֹּדֶשׁ), breathe in us anew
We’re done with empty echoes—we’re holding on to You

Chorus

We’re coming back to truth, to the fire that never dies
Yeshua, You’re the way, the life, the reason why
We lift our voices high, no fear left to defend
We’re coming back to truth—where freedom never ends

Bridge

(Leader) We’re coming back to truth!
(Crowd) We’re coming back, we’re coming back!
(Leader) Love that always reigns!
(Crowd) We’re coming back, we’re coming back!
(Leader) Light that never fades!
(Crowd) We’re coming back, back to truth!
(Leader) Yeshua is the way!
(Crowd) We’re coming back, we’re coming back!

Chorus

We’re coming back to truth, to the fire that never dies
Yeshua, You’re the way, the life, the reason why
We lift our voices high, no fear left to defend
We’re coming back to truth—where freedom never ends

Outro

(Crowd) We’re coming back, we’re coming back!
(Crowd) We’re coming back, we’re coming back!
(Leader) We’re coming back to truth!

Chord Chart – coming soon

Chosen Generation

Chosen Generation

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Album: Fearfully and Wonderfully Made

9. “Chosen Generation”

Description

“Chosen Generation” directly references 1 Peter 2:9, where believers are called “a chosen race, a royal priesthood.” This song serves as a rallying cry for youth to step into their God-given purpose without apology. Instead of blending into the cultural backdrop, “Chosen Generation” encourages young Christians to shine brightly for Christ in their schools, families, and communities.

The lyrics begin by describing a world in search of authenticity—a place where confusion and shifting moral compasses make genuine hope a rare commodity. Then, the chorus bursts through with the proclamation that we are chosen, not by accident but by divine appointment. It’s a reminder that each person in the Body of Christ has a role to play: to carry God’s truth and love into every sphere of influence.

Central to the second verse is the theme of repentance. The song acknowledges that we often shy away from the spotlight of faith, conforming to worldly standards out of fear or complacency. Yet it extends a hand of grace, urging listeners to recognize that God’s calling is irrevocable. Once we surrender our fears to Him, we can stand confidently, knowing our courage comes from the Holy Spirit.

Instrumentally, “Chosen Generation” features a bold, uplifting arrangement, amplifying the lyrics’ sense of urgency and hope. The bridge then shifts into a tone of intercession, where believers pray for those who are unsure of their calling or feel too weak to answer it. We ask El Elyon—the Most High God—to empower every generation to fulfill their unique destiny.

By the final chorus, the message is clear: God hasn’t saved us just to sit on the sidelines. We’re commissioned to be active participants in His kingdom. “Chosen Generation” leaves listeners with the conviction that each life has profound significance, and that God is ready to use any heart willing to stand firm and shine His light.

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9.  “Chosen Generation”

Key Scripture:

“…you are a chosen people…” (1 Peter 2:9)

Devotion

Have you ever thought about the fact that God chose you to live in this specific time and generation? You weren’t an accident; He placed you here for a purpose. 1 Peter 2:9 calls believers a “chosen people,” meaning we’re set apart to reflect God’s goodness in a world that desperately needs it. 

But what does being “chosen” look like in everyday life? It can mean loving the person everyone else rejects, standing up for truth even if it’s unpopular, or simply offering a listening ear to someone who’s hurting. As God’s representatives, our faith shouldn’t stay hidden. We’re like light in dark places (Matthew 5:14-16).

Sometimes, it’s tempting to blend in so no one criticizes us. Yet, being chosen implies a willingness to stand out for what’s right. Think about Esther—she risked her life to save her people because she realized she was chosen for “such a time as this” (Esther 4:14). Your calling might not involve royalty or huge heroics, but it definitely involves honoring God right where you are.

When you mess up, repentance is a chance to realign with God’s purpose. You might pray, “Lord, I’m sorry for shrinking back or caving to peer pressure. Help me remember I’m chosen, not condemned.” God’s grace empowers you to live boldly.

Reflection:

  • What does being “chosen” mean to you personally?
  • How can you live like a “chosen generation” in your school, family, or community?

Action Point:

Ask God to show you a specific way you can shine this week. It might be encouraging a lonely classmate, sharing your faith with a friend, or volunteering in your church’s youth group. Then step out in faith—remember, you’re chosen to make a kingdom impact!

Lyrics

Chosen Generation

Theme: Encouraging youth to rise in boldness, embracing their calling as God’s people.

Verse 1 – (Current Condition)

A world that’s lost its anchor calls out for something real
And we who know the truth can’t hide what hearts can feel
Voices of confusion echo in the halls
But we are called to stand, no matter what befalls

 (Reference: 1 Peter 2:9, Romans 1:16) 

Chorus – (Worship the Lord in the Condition)

Yeshua, the Lion of Judah, roar through these fragile hearts
El Elyon, empower us to play our Kingdom parts
We worship in the tension, unashamed of who You are
A chosen generation shining like a star

 (Reference: Revelation 5:5, Daniel 12:3)

Verse 2 – (Repent) 

We’ve stayed too silent, withheld the hope we bear
Ruach HaKodesh, forgive our apathy, our fear
We turn from compromise, from blending in too well
We choose the path of light, redeemed from death and hell 

 (Reference: Matthew 5:14-16, James 4:17)

Chorus – (Worship the Lord)

Yeshua, our unyielding King, break every chain of fear
El Elyon, give us a voice to make Your gospel clear
We worship with conviction, proclaiming freedom’s song
A chosen generation, in You we stand so strong 

 (Reference: Galatians 5:1, 2 Timothy 1:7)

Bridge – (Intercession)

Abba, strengthen those who hear Your call but feel too weak
Pour out Your courage, give them words they need to speak
We intercede for nations, that hearts may come alive
Let every generation see Your kingdom thrive 

 (Reference: Joel 2:28, Acts 1:8)

Chorus – (Worship the Lord)

Yeshua, be magnified in every place we tread
El Elyon, light our path, by Your Spirit we are led
We worship in bold unity, a banner lifted high
A chosen generation marching under God’s own eye

 (Reference: Psalm 60:4, Isaiah 6:8)

Outro – (Blessing)

YHWH Nissi, lead us forth with victory in sight
We bear the name of Jesus, shining in the night
No longer bound by silence—our purpose now is clear
All honor to the Savior, whose voice we long to hear

 (Reference: Exodus 17:15, John 10:27)

Chord Chart – coming soon