Rachum (Kindness)

Rachum (Kindness)

by | Feb 6, 2025

Now Streaming On

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Album: P’ri HaRuach: A Journey Through the Fruits of the Spirit

Track List

E

1: Adonai Ahavah (God Is Love)

E

2: Simchah (Joy)

E

3: Shalom (Peace)

E

4: Erech Apayim (Patience)

E

5: Rachum (Kindness)

E

6: Tov (Goodness)

E

7: Emunah (Faithfulness)

E

8: Anav (Gentleness)

E

9: Enkrateia (Self-Control)

E

10: P’ri HaRuach (Fruit of the Spirit)

5. “Rachum” (Kindness)

Description 

“Rachum” centers around the Hebrew word for merciful kindness, spotlighting the compassion that flows from the heart of God. Inspired by passages like Exodus 34:6, where God reveals Himself as “merciful and gracious,” this song unfolds as a tender invitation to encounter His gentle care. It begins by recognizing our own need for kindness—a world often marked by harshness and division—and quickly shifts to celebrating the God who reaches out in love.

The arrangement has a warm, approachable quality, reflecting the inclusive nature of kindness. Soft instrumentation lays the foundation for lyrics that remind us how Yeshua reached out to the marginalized, healed the broken, and spoke life into weary souls. As the track progresses, it underscores that this same kindness is meant to flow through us to others, transforming communities and mending fractured relationships.

Hebrew phrases such as “Rachum v’chanun” (merciful and gracious) add cultural and spiritual depth, tying modern worship back to the core attributes God proclaimed about Himself millennia ago. The chorus becomes a collective call to reflect that kindness, encouraging believers to mirror what has been lavishly given to them. Whether it’s comforting someone in grief, feeding the hungry, or simply listening with empathy, kindness is revealed as an active embodiment of the Holy Spirit’s work in us.

By the final lines, “Rachum” crescendos into a reminder that compassion is not just a sentiment—it’s a way of life that honors God’s heart. It echoes the scriptural truth that it’s the kindness of God that leads us to repentance (Romans 2:4). Thus, the song challenges us to be conduits of that same kindness, allowing the merciful love of the Father to flow through us and touch a hurting world.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

5. “Rachum” (Kindness)

Devotion

The Hebrew word rachum conveys compassion or mercy. We see God described this way in Exodus 34:6, where He proclaims His own name and character: “The Lord, the Lord, a God merciful and gracious…” This echoes throughout Scripture, painting a portrait of a God whose heart is moved by human need, suffering, and repentance.

Kindness is often seen as a gentle, almost passive trait, but biblically it’s powerful. Romans 2:4 states that “God’s kindness is intended to lead you to repentance.” Kindness transforms hearts, breaks down walls, and creates pathways for restoration. When God extends kindness to us, He’s reaching into our brokenness and drawing us into wholeness.

Yeshua modeled divine kindness in His ministry, touching lepers, speaking with the marginalized, and offering forgiveness to sinners. His compassion stirred Him to feed the hungry (Matthew 14:14-21) and weep with those who mourned (John 11:35). In each act, He revealed a merciful God who doesn’t just pity from afar but enters our suffering to bring hope.

Practicing kindness means looking beyond ourselves and noticing the pains, struggles, or needs of others. This can be as simple as offering a listening ear, a word of encouragement, or practical help. The Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) prompts us to respond like the Good Samaritan in Luke 10:25-37, who showed compassion across cultural boundaries.

When we sing “Rachum,” we invite God to shape our hearts to mirror His compassionate nature. Perhaps there are individuals or groups you’ve overlooked. Kindness often grows through small daily interactions—at home, church, workplace, or even in random encounters. By aligning ourselves with God’s kindness, we become vessels of His mercy in a hurting world.

Prayer and Application:

Begin by thanking God for His kindness toward you, recalling moments when He met you with compassion instead of condemnation. Reflect on Ephesians 4:32—“Be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.” Ask the Lord to increase your sensitivity to the needs around you. In prayer, commit to one specific act of kindness each day, whether it’s a thoughtful text, helping a neighbor, or volunteering. Through these small acts, you’ll see how rachum—God’s mercy—can change not only others’ lives but yours as well.

Lyrics

5. “Rachum” (Kindness)

Theme: Personal Transformation — Reflecting God’s Kindness (Ephesians 4:32)

Verse 1

Your goodness calls the wandering heart
Your hands reach out in love
Rachum v’chanun (merciful and gracious)
From Heaven’s throne above

Chorus

Rachum, gentle mercy
Flowing from Your heart to mine
Yeshua HaMashiach, teach me to see
The hurting souls in need of Thee

Verse 2

When bitterness consumes my thoughts
And I’m tempted to walk away
Your Spirit draws me to compassion
So others see Your grace

Verse 1

Your goodness calls the wandering heart
Your hands reach out in love
Rachum v’chanun (merciful and gracious)
From Heaven’s throne above

Chorus

Rachum, gentle mercy
Flowing from Your heart to mine
Yeshua HaMashiach, teach me to see
The hurting souls in need of Thee

Verse 2

When bitterness consumes my thoughts
And I’m tempted to walk away
Your Spirit draws me to compassion
So others see Your grace

Bridge

Heal every wound through kindness, Lord
May I mirror Your gentle word
So every nation, every soul
Knows the love You freely poured

Chorus (final)

Rachum, gentle mercy
Flowing from Your heart to mine

Bridge

Heal every wound through kindness, Lord
May I mirror Your gentle word
So every nation, every soul
Knows the love You freely poured

Chorus (final)

Rachum, gentle mercy
Flowing from Your heart to mine

Chord Chart – coming soon

10. Grace and New Beginnings

Dm     Bb       C        Am 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

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

Dm            Bb            C          

Chorus (Worship)

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

Verse 2 (Repentance)

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

Chorus (Worship)

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

Bridge (Intercession)

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

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

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

Dm     Bb       C          Dm

Shalom (Peace)

Shalom (Peace)

by | Feb 6, 2025

Now Streaming On

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Album: P’ri HaRuach: A Journey Through the Fruits of the Spirit

Track List

E

1: Adonai Ahavah (God Is Love)

E

2: Simchah (Joy)

E

3: Shalom (Peace)

E

4: Erech Apayim (Patience)

E

5: Rachum (Kindness)

E

6: Tov (Goodness)

E

7: Emunah (Faithfulness)

E

8: Anav (Gentleness)

E

9: Enkrateia (Self-Control)

E

10: P’ri HaRuach (Fruit of the Spirit)

3. “Shalom” (Peace)

 Description

“Shalom” delves into the profound biblical concept of peace—a state of wholeness, harmony, and well-being that only God can provide. The song’s opening lines set a contemplative tone, reflecting on life’s turbulence and how easily our hearts can be shaken. Yet as the music builds, it points listeners toward the comforting presence of the Holy Spirit, where genuine shalom is found.

Drawing from John 14:27, where Yeshua promises His disciples a peace unlike anything the world gives, “Shalom” underscores that God’s peace defies human logic. It’s not merely the absence of conflict but the presence of something infinitely more powerful: the abiding sense that we are held in God’s loving hands. The lyrics incorporate the Hebrew title “Sar Shalom” (Prince of Peace), echoing the messianic prophecy of Isaiah 9:6 and solidifying the truth that Yeshua is the source of our true tranquility.

Musically, the track transitions from gentle verses into a chorus that swells with hope, symbolizing how God’s peace can flood even the most anxious soul. Hebrew accents in the bridge highlight the heritage of biblical faith, drawing modern worshipers into the timeless narrative of God’s people crying out for—and receiving—His shalom. By the final chorus, the song transforms into a declaration of victory over fear and anxiety, encouraging believers to trust in the steadfast nature of Adonai Shalom.

Ultimately, “Shalom” serves as both a beacon and a balm. It reminds us that God’s peace is accessible, real, and transformative. The call to “be still and know” becomes an invitation to rest in the Prince of Peace, whose calming voice can still the strongest storms, whether outward or within our very hearts.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

3. “Shalom” (Peace)

Devotion

Biblical peace—shalom in Hebrew—is far more than the absence of conflict. Shalom encompasses wholeness, completeness, and harmony with God, oneself, and others. In Judges 6:24, Gideon builds an altar to YHWH Shalom, “The Lord Is Peace.” Interestingly, he does this at a time when the Israelites are under oppression. It shows that God’s peace can manifest in the midst of turmoil, not just the absence of it.

Yeshua promises His followers a peace the world cannot replicate. “Peace I leave with you; My peace I give you” (John 14:27). This promise stands out because Yeshua was speaking to disciples who were about to face hardship, persecution, and loss. Yet His peace would remain with them, anchored in His eternal victory.

Consider Philippians 4:6-7, which teaches that God’s peace, “which surpasses all understanding,” will guard our hearts and minds in Messiah Yeshua. This peace acts like a fortress around our inner being, protecting us from the anxieties and threats that swirl outside. Our role is to remain in prayer and thanksgiving, lifting our worries to the One who cares for us.

When we declare “Shalom” in worship, we invite God’s transformative presence into every dimension of life—our relationships, work, inner thoughts, and even our physical health. In times of chaos or anxiety, speaking “Shalom” is a proclamation of trust that God is present and in control. For some, this might involve reconciling with others (see Romans 12:18) or stepping out in faith to resolve areas of personal conflict.

The Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) guides us into peace by convicting us of sin, reminding us of God’s promises, and empowering us to forgive. The more we yield to the Spirit, the more we experience a settled calm in our souls, even when life is turbulent. 

Prayer and Application:

Invite the Lord to reveal areas where you lack peace. Spend time in quiet reflection, asking Him to fill those places with His Shalom. If you have relational conflict, ask for wisdom and courage to seek reconciliation. Dwell on Psalm 46:10, “Be still, and know that I am God.” As you sing or meditate on “Shalom,” envision yourself stepping into that still place where Adonai meets you with His comforting presence. May Shalom guard and guide your heart each day.

Lyrics

3. “Shalom” (Peace)

Theme: Personal Transformation — Peace in Christ (John 14:27)

Verse 1

In the chaos, You whisper stillness
My heart finds rest in You
Adonai Shalom, You calm the storm
In every trial, You are true

Chorus

Shalom, Shalom, perfect peace from above
Guard our hearts, hold us close with Your love
Shalom, Shalom, no fear remains
Ruach HaKodesh, reign in us again

Verse 2

When the waters rise and my faith seems weak
I run into Your arms
Your presence brings a quiet hope
That no one can disarm

Chorus

Shalom, Shalom, perfect peace from above
Guard our hearts, hold us close with Your love
Shalom, Shalom, no fear remains
Ruach HaKodesh, reign in us again

Verse 2

When the waters rise and my faith seems weak
I run into Your arms
Your presence brings a quiet hope
That no one can disarm

Chorus

Shalom, Shalom, perfect peace from above
Guard our hearts, hold us close with Your love
Shalom, Shalom, perfect peace from above
Guard our hearts, hold us close with Your love

Bridge (Hebrew Accent)

Sar Shalom (Prince of Peace)
We bow before Your throne
Let every heart receive
The peace that You have shown
Shalom

Chord Chart – coming soon

Simchah (Joy)

Simchah (Joy)

by | Feb 6, 2025

Now Streaming On

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Album: P’ri HaRuach: A Journey Through the Fruits of the Spirit

Track List

E

1: Adonai Ahavah (God Is Love)

E

2: Simchah (Joy)

E

3: Shalom (Peace)

E

4: Erech Apayim (Patience)

E

5: Rachum (Kindness)

E

6: Tov (Goodness)

E

7: Emunah (Faithfulness)

E

8: Anav (Gentleness)

E

9: Enkrateia (Self-Control)

E

10: P’ri HaRuach (Fruit of the Spirit)

2. “Simchah” (Joy)

 Description

“Simchah” is an uplifting anthem rooted in the biblical concept of joy—a deep, abiding gladness that transcends circumstances. Inspired by Nehemiah 8:10 (“the joy of the Lord is your strength”), this track reminds believers that true joy is not dependent on life’s ups and downs, but flows from the unchanging character of God. From the first energetic beat, the song encourages listeners to exchange heaviness for praise, reflecting a dynamic encounter with the Holy Spirit.

The arrangement starts with a reflective verse, acknowledging the reality of sorrow or disappointment we sometimes face. As the chorus breaks forth, it shifts into a vibrant declaration of the power and presence of God’s joy within us. The Hebrew word “Simchah” is repeated, not simply as a linguistic choice, but as a melodic refrain that embeds the biblical language of joy into the heart of the worshiper.

Lyrically, the song explores how joy can transform mourning into dancing, echoing themes from Isaiah 61. The bridge amplifies this idea, depicting a moment of release where believers cast their cares upon the Lord and receive His supernatural strength. References to Yeshua (Jesus) anchor the message in the gospel, showcasing how His redemptive work paves the way for unshakable joy.

Ultimately, “Simchah” functions as both a prayer and a celebration: a prayer for the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) to continually refresh us with divine joy, and a celebration of the freedom that joy brings. Whether as a rousing corporate praise song or a personal anthem to banish discouragement, it serves as a powerful reminder that in God’s presence, we find the fullness of joy—an irreplaceable gift that lifts weary souls and renews hope.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

2. “Simchah” (Joy)

Devotion

The Bible often speaks of joy not as a fleeting emotion based on favorable circumstances, but as a deep and abiding reality rooted in God’s presence and promises. In Nehemiah 8:10, we find this well-known statement: “The joy of the Lord is your strength.” Notice that the joy is of the Lord, meaning it stems from who He is, not who we are or what we face.

This divine joy cannot be manufactured by human effort. It flows from living in the awareness of who God is—His sovereignty, love, and faithfulness. In Philippians 4:4, the apostle Paul commands believers to “Rejoice in the Lord always.” When Paul wrote this, he was in prison—an unlikely place for joy. Yet his joy was anchored in the unchanging nature of God rather than in temporary external conditions.

Yeshua Himself, for the joy set before Him, “endured the cross” (Hebrews 12:2). His endurance was fueled by the confident expectation of the Father’s redemptive plan. Similarly, our joy is connected to trusting that God is working all things for our good (Romans 8:28) and that He will never leave or forsake us (Hebrews 13:5).

When we sing “Simchah,” we declare that our hearts are being filled with Heaven’s light. This joy goes beyond mere happiness; it’s a supernatural force that strengthens us against fear, despair, and temptation. Isaiah 12:3 says, “With joy you will draw water from the wells of salvation.” Joy is like a spiritual reservoir from which we can draw renewal and hope, especially in challenging seasons.

Ask the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) to cultivate this fruit of joy within you. Perhaps you’ve faced disappointment or have grown weary in a spiritual battle. By turning your gaze to Yeshua, you reconnect with the very source of joy. Worship, thanksgiving, and meditating on God’s Word are pathways that foster joy in your life.

Prayer and Application:

Reflect on areas where you’ve let circumstances dictate your outlook. Invite God to shift your perspective so you begin to see through the lens of His promises. Thank Him daily for specific blessings—this act of gratitude unlocks deeper joy. Finally, consider sharing your testimony of joy with others who are struggling; by doing so, you help them drink from that same well of salvation, pointing them back to the God who is the ultimate source of Simchah.

Lyrics

2. “Simchah” (Joy)

Theme: Personal Transformation — The Joy of the Lord (Nehemiah 8:10)

Verse 1

When the shadows try to steal my song
And sorrow’s all I feel
Yeshua, You restore my soul
In You, my wounds are healed

Chorus

Simchah overflows, a river in my soul
Joy unending, Heaven’s light making me whole
Ruach HaKodesh, pour out afresh
Holy laughter rising in my chest

Verse 2

Your promises break every chain
And turn my mourning to praise
Your Spirit stirs a sacred flame
That shines through darkest days

 Chorus

Simchah overflows, a river in my soul
Joy unending, Heaven’s light making me whole
Ruach HaKodesh, pour out afresh
Holy laughter rising in my chest

Bridge

He turned my weeping into dancing
Your joy is my strength indeed
No power can take this hope from me
In Yeshua, I am free

Chorus (final)

Simchah overflows, a river in my soul
Joy unending, Heaven’s light making me whole

Verse 2

Your promises break every chain
And turn my mourning to praise
Your Spirit stirs a sacred flame
That shines through darkest days

Bridge

He turned my weeping into dancing
Your joy is my strength indeed
No power can take this hope from me
In Yeshua, I am free

Chorus

Simchah overflows, a river in my soul
Joy unending, Heaven’s light making me whole

Chord Chart – coming soon

10. Grace and New Beginnings

Dm     Bb       C        Am 

Verse 1 (Current Condition)

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

Dm            Bb            C          

Chorus (Worship)

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

Verse 2 (Repentance)

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

Chorus (Worship)

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

Bridge (Intercession)

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

Outro (Hopeful Conclusion)

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

Dm     Bb       C          Dm

Adonai Ahavah (God Is Love)

Adonai Ahavah (God Is Love)

by | Feb 6, 2025

Now Streaming On

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Stream or Buy the Single Song:

Album: P’ri HaRuach: A Journey Through the Fruits of the Spirit

Track List

E

1: Adonai Ahavah (God Is Love)

E

2: Simchah (Joy)

E

3: Shalom (Peace)

E

4: Erech Apayim (Patience)

E

5: Rachum (Kindness)

E

6: Tov (Goodness)

E

7: Emunah (Faithfulness)

E

8: Anav (Gentleness)

E

9: Enkrateia (Self-Control)

E

10: P’ri HaRuach (Fruit of the Spirit)

1. “Adonai Ahavah” (God Is Love)

 Description

“Adonai Ahavah” is a heartfelt proclamation of God’s very essence: love. Drawing on 1 John 4:8, which declares that God is love, this song celebrates the foundational truth that every facet of His character flows from His unchanging affection for us. From the opening lines, the melody and lyrics work together to instill a sense of awe and wonder, reminding listeners that God’s love existed before creation and continues to sustain the universe today.

Musically, the track combines a gentle start with a building chorus, mirroring the progression of realizing God’s love: it often begins as a soft whisper in our hearts and crescendos into a profound, life-altering reality. Hebrew phrases such as “Ahavah shelcha ein sof” (“Your love has no end”) highlight the vastness of His love, bridging cultural expressions of worship and drawing attention to the rich biblical heritage behind this truth.

Lyrically, “Adonai Ahavah” moves from reflecting on God’s creative act of love to thanking Him for His continued faithfulness in every season of life. The central message is one of abiding: as we rest in God’s love, we find shelter in storms, healing for our wounds, and restoration for our souls. The final choruses serve as an anthem, calling every believer to anchor their identity in God’s unwavering affection.

Whether sung corporately in a congregational setting or privately in personal devotion, “Adonai Ahavah” invites worshipers to pause and reflect on the immeasurable love of God. It stands as the perfect opener to an album focused on the Fruit of the Spirit, laying the unshakable foundation that all spiritual fruit grows from the soil of divine love.

Blazing-Throne-of-Grace-W

1. “Adonai Ahavah” (God Is Love)

Devotion

One of the most staggering statements in all of Scripture is found in 1 John 4:8, where we read, “God is love.” It doesn’t merely say that God is loving or that He acts with love; rather, love is essential to His character. This means every attribute or action of the Lord is rooted in His unchanging love.

When you ponder the love of God, consider that He loved you before you ever knew Him (see Romans 5:8). This preemptive and unconditional love is what enables us to draw near to Him. In the opening chapters of Genesis, we see God’s loving nature in the act of creation: He speaks life into being, fashions humanity in His image, and then blesses them. From the very beginning, His heart is towards His people.

John 15:9 records Jesus (Yeshua) saying, “As the Father has loved Me, so have I loved you. Abide in My love.” Yeshua invites us into the same intimate love He shares with the Father. When we dwell—or abide—in that love, we experience security in our identity, freedom from fear, and courage to walk into our calling. This is because “perfect love casts out fear” (1 John 4:18), freeing us from insecurity and doubt.

Yet love is not just a warm feeling; it is often a choice of sacrifice and service. We see the greatest demonstration of this in Yeshua’s death on the cross, which epitomizes self-giving love. Love is willing to pay a cost for the beloved. For believers, this calls us to a lifestyle of compassion, generosity, and forgiveness—traits that imitate our heavenly Father.

When singing “Adonai Ahavah,” remember that you are declaring both who God is and what He does. He is love in His very essence, and He has poured this love into our hearts through Ruach HaKodesh (see Romans 5:5). Take a moment to reflect on how you can receive and reflect this divine love. Are there areas in your life where you have resisted His love out of shame or fear? Offer those to Him in prayer. Then let that love overflow to others—family members, friends, and even strangers.

Prayer and Application:

Invite God to reveal any barriers preventing you from fully receiving His love. Ask the Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) to fill you with confidence in the Father’s heart. As you worship, consider reciting 1 Corinthians 13—often called the “Love Chapter”—to remind yourself of love’s true characteristics. Finally, challenge yourself daily to love someone in a tangible, sacrificial way, reflecting the lavish love you’ve received from Adonai Ahavah.

Lyrics

1. “Adonai Ahavah” (God Is Love)

Theme: Foundation — God is Love (1 John 4:8)

Verse 1

Your love spoke life into the darkness
From the beginning, You were there
Adonai Ahavah, we stand in awe
Of mercy beyond compare

Chorus

You are Love, everlasting
Yeshua, Savior, we proclaim
Ruach HaKodesh, fill our hearts
Adonai Ahavah, You remain

Verse 2

In every season, You hold us together
Your covenant promise stands
When storms arise, Your love is shelter
Our hope is in Your hands

Chorus

You are Love, everlasting
Yeshua, Savior, we proclaim
Ruach HaKodesh, fill our hearts
Adonai Ahavah, You remain

Verse 2

In every season, You hold us together
Your covenant promise stands
When storms arise, Your love is shelter
Our hope is in Your hands

Chorus

You are Love, everlasting
Yeshua, Savior, we proclaim
Ruach HaKodesh, fill our hearts
Adonai Ahavah, You remain

Chorus

You are Love, everlasting
Yeshua, Savior, we proclaim
Ruach HaKodesh, fill our hearts
Adonai Ahavah, You remain

Outro

Adonai Ahavah, forever You remain

Chord Chart – coming soon