Yeshua, My Redeemer

Yeshua, My Redeemer

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Track 6: “Yeshua, My Redeemer”

“Yeshua, My Redeemer” is a powerful declaration of the salvation and restoration found in Jesus. It speaks to the heart of the Gospel—that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us (Romans 5:8). No matter how broken, lost, or unworthy we feel, His love reaches into the deepest places and pulls us out.

Acts 4:12 makes it clear: “Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to mankind by which we must be saved.” The name Yeshua literally means “salvation,” and this song is a reminder that He alone is our Redeemer, the One who paid the ultimate price to set us free. 

The lyrics reflect the weight of our sin but quickly shift to the overwhelming grace that covers us. Isaiah 53:5 paints the picture: “He was pierced for our transgressions, crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him, and by his wounds, we are healed.” This is the foundation of the song—a Savior who took on our brokenness and gave us new life in return.

“Yeshua, My Redeemer” is not just a song of personal reflection; it’s a proclamation of freedom. Titus 2:14 reminds us that Jesus redeemed us not just from sin, but for a purpose—to live as His people, eager to do good. This song invites listeners to not only remember the sacrifice of Christ but to live in the victory and purpose that His redemption brings.

It’s a song of gratitude, hope, and a reminder that in Yeshua, we find everything we need—salvation, healing, and restoration.

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Track 6: “Yeshua, My Redeemer”

Scripture References:

Acts 4:12 (NIV)“Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to mankind by which we must be saved.”

Isaiah 53:5 (NIV)“But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him, and by his wounds we are healed.”

Titus 2:14 (NIV)“[Jesus] gave himself for us to redeem us from all wickedness and to purify for himself a people that are his very own, eager to do what is good.”

We all carry burdens—whether it’s the weight of past mistakes, the sting of broken relationships, or the guilt of sins we can’t seem to shake. But the beautiful truth of the Gospel is that we don’t have to carry these burdens alone. Yeshua—our Redeemer—has already borne them on the cross.

Acts 4:12 reminds us that salvation is found in no one else but Jesus. It’s not something we can earn through good works or personal effort; it’s a gift of grace. The song “Yeshua, My Redeemer” is a declaration of that truth. It’s an acknowledgment that while we were broken, Jesus stepped in, took our place, and redeemed us.

Isaiah 53:5 paints a powerful picture of Jesus’ sacrifice: He was pierced for our transgressions and crushed for our iniquities. But through His wounds, we find healing. Redemption isn’t just about being forgiven; it’s about being restored, made whole, and set free from the chains of sin.

Titus 2:14 reminds us that Jesus didn’t just save us from something; He saved us for something. We are redeemed to live lives that reflect His goodness and grace. Our redemption is both a gift and a calling.

Personal Application:

Are you carrying guilt or shame that Jesus has already redeemed you from? Take a moment to lay those burdens at His feet, trusting that His sacrifice was enough. Remember that you are not only forgiven but also restored and called to live in freedom.

Prayer:

Yeshua, my Redeemer, thank You for bearing my sin and shame on the cross. I lay my burdens at Your feet, trusting in Your grace to restore and heal me. Help me to live in the freedom You’ve given and to reflect Your love to others. In Your name, Amen.

Lyrics

 Track 6: “Yeshua, My Redeemer”

Theme: The power of Jesus’ sacrifice and personal redemption.

Scripture Inspiration: Acts 4:12 – “Salvation is found in no one else.”

Name of God: Yeshua (Salvation)

Verse 1:

I’ve carried burdens I can’t bear,
Chains of shame I’ve worn for years.
I tried to hide, I tried to fight,
But I can’t outrun this endless night.

My hands are stained, my heart is torn,
But You wore the thorns I should’ve worn.
I thought my sin was mine to keep,
But You went deeper, You dug deep.

Chorus:

Yeshua, You bore my shame,
You took my place, You called my name.
Salvation flows from hands that bled,
Redeeming love for souls once dead.
Yeshua, You set me free,
Your cross has written victory.

Verse 2:

So here I stand, no more disguise,
I see the mercy in Your eyes.
You paid the price I couldn’t pay,
And called me out of death that day.

I lay it all before Your throne,
The guilt, the fear, the sins I own.
You wash me clean, You make me whole,
Yeshua, You restore my soul.

Bridge:

For every heart that’s lost in sin,
Yeshua, call them in.
Let them see the price You paid,
The blood that washes guilt away.
Break their chains, lift their eyes,
Show them they are justified.

Chorus:

Yeshua, You bore our shame,
You took our place, You called our names.
Salvation flows from hands that bled,
Redeeming love for souls once dead.
Yeshua, You set us free,
Your cross has written victory.

Outro:

May His grace find you in your pain,
May His love remove your chains.
Yeshua saves, His blood redeems,
In His arms, you’re truly free.

Chord Chart – coming soon

Eyes Wide Open

Eyes Wide Open

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Track 5: “Eyes Wide Open”

“Eyes Wide Open” is a song about the transformative power of God’s light when it shines into the darkest corners of our hearts. Sometimes, we live unaware of the areas in our lives that need healing or repentance. We might even believe we’re walking in freedom, only to suddenly realize we’ve been stumbling in the shadows all along.

Psalm 27:1 declares, “The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear?” God’s light doesn’t just expose our flaws—it also reveals His overwhelming grace and salvation. This song reflects that pivotal moment when the light of Jehovah Ori—the Lord our Light—breaks through, opening our eyes to both our sin and His mercy.

Ephesians 5:8 reminds us, “For you were once darkness, but now you are light in the Lord. Live as children of light.” The lyrics of “Eyes Wide Open” capture the tension between the discomfort of seeing our failures and the joy of stepping into God’s redeeming love. It’s about recognizing that while the light may reveal what’s broken, it also illuminates the path to healing.

Jesus said in John 8:12, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.” This song is a declaration of that truth. It’s for anyone who’s ready to move from denial or hidden sin into the freedom that comes with living fully in God’s light. 

“Eyes Wide Open” is both a confession and a celebration—acknowledging the areas where we’ve been blind, while rejoicing in the clarity and peace that only God’s light can bring.

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Track 5: “Eyes Wide Open” 

Scripture References:

Psalm 27:1 (NIV)“The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear?”

Ephesians 5:8 (NIV)“For you were once darkness, but now you are light in the Lord. Live as children of light.”

John 8:12 (NIV)“When Jesus spoke again to the people, he said, ‘I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.’”

Have you ever had a moment of clarity where you suddenly saw something about yourself you hadn’t noticed before? It’s like a light switched on, revealing things that were hidden in the shadows. Sometimes, that light exposes sin or brokenness, and it can be uncomfortable. But it’s also the first step toward healing and freedom.

Psalm 27:1 declares, “The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear?” When God’s light shines into our lives, it’s not to shame us but to lead us out of darkness. Jehovah Ori—the Lord is my light—reveals both our flaws and His grace. The song “Eyes Wide Open” captures that moment of revelation when we see ourselves and our sin clearly, but we also see God’s mercy shining even brighter.

In Ephesians 5:8, Paul reminds us that we were once in darkness, but now we are light in the Lord. This isn’t just about avoiding sin; it’s about embracing a new identity as children of light. Jesus Himself said in John 8:12 that He is the light of the world, and anyone who follows Him will never walk in darkness.

Seeing our flaws and failures can be painful, but it’s also a gift. It means God is at work, opening our eyes to areas where He wants to bring healing. His light doesn’t just expose; it transforms.

Personal Application:

Are there areas in your life where you’ve been avoiding God’s light? Maybe there’s a sin or habit you’ve tried to keep hidden. Ask Jehovah Ori to shine His light on your heart, not to condemn, but to lead you into healing and freedom.

Prayer:

Lord, You are my light and my salvation. Shine Your light into every corner of my heart. Expose what needs to be healed and lead me out of darkness. Help me to live as a child of light, reflecting Your love to the world. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Lyrics

Track 5: “Eyes Wide Open”

Theme: The moment of realizing our sin in the light of God’s truth.

Scripture Inspiration: Psalm 27:1 – “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?”

Name of God: Jehovah Ori (The Lord is My Light)

Verse 1:

I stumbled blind, thought I could see,
But darkness wrapped itself in me.
The lies I loved became my guide,
Till Your light cut through my pride.

I thought the shadows were my friends,
But all they did was blur the end.
And in that place where darkness grew,
Your light broke in and pulled me through.

Chorus:

Jehovah Ori, shine on me,
Break the chains I couldn’t see.
Your light uncovers, but doesn’t shame,
It calls me back in Jesus’ name.
Jehovah Ori, You lead the way,
Turning night into day.

Verse 2:

With eyes wide open, I confess,
The mess I made, my faithlessness.
But Your light doesn’t just reveal,
It heals the wounds I tried to seal.

So here I stand in honest light,
Surrendered to Your endless might.
No fear, no guilt, just grace instead,
Your light has raised me from the dead.

Bridge:

For hearts still trapped in hidden lies,
Jehovah Ori, open their eyes.
Shine through the fog, break the night,
Lead them into Your light.

Chorus:

Jehovah Ori, shine on us,
In Your light, we place our trust.
Your light uncovers, but doesn’t shame,
It calls us back in Jesus’ name.
Jehovah Ori, You lead the way,
Turning night into day.

Outro:

May His light illuminate your soul,
Making every broken part whole.
Jehovah Ori will guide your steps,
In His light, you’ll find your rest.

Chord Chart – coming soon

Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh

Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh

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Track 4: “Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh”

“Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh” explores the gentle, yet powerful, conviction of the Holy Spirit in our lives. Often, we expect God to speak to us in grand, unmistakable ways, but more often than not, His voice comes as a whisper—a quiet nudge in our hearts that guides us back to Him.

In 1 Kings 19:12, Elijah experienced this firsthand. After the wind, the earthquake, and the fire, God wasn’t in any of those dramatic displays. Instead, He came in a gentle whisper. The Ruach HaKodesh—the Holy Spirit—still speaks to us today in that same quiet, yet unmistakable way. His conviction isn’t meant to shame us but to lovingly redirect us toward God’s truth.

John 16:8 tells us that the Holy Spirit will convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment. This conviction is a gift—it reminds us of who we are in Christ and leads us back to the path of righteousness. Isaiah 30:21 beautifully describes how we will hear His voice behind us, saying, “This is the way; walk in it.”

The lyrics of “Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh” reflect that intimate experience of hearing God’s voice in the midst of our struggles. It’s a reminder that no matter how far we stray, the Holy Spirit is always whispering us back home, guiding us with love and grace.

This song is for anyone who feels distant from God or unsure of His presence. It’s a gentle invitation to quiet your heart, listen for His whisper, and trust that the Ruach HaKodesh is always speaking—calling you back to the Father’s arms.

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Track 4: “Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh”

Scripture References:

John 16:8 (NIV)“When He comes, He will prove the world to be in the wrong about sin and righteousness and judgment.”

1 Kings 19:12 (NIV)“After the earthquake came a fire, but the Lord was not in the fire. And after the fire came a gentle whisper.”

Isaiah 30:21 (NIV)“Whether you turn to the right or to the left, your ears will hear a voice behind you, saying, ‘This is the way; walk in it.’”

Have you ever tried to hear God in the middle of a noisy, chaotic season of life? Sometimes we expect God’s voice to thunder from the heavens, but more often than not, He speaks in a whisper. A quiet conviction. A gentle nudge. It’s easy to miss if we’re not paying attention.

When the prophet Elijah was hiding in the cave, overwhelmed by fear, God didn’t meet him in the wind, the earthquake, or the fire. Instead, God’s presence came in a gentle whisper (1 Kings 19:12). That same whisper of the Ruach HaKodesh—the Holy Spirit—still speaks to us today. But His conviction isn’t about shaming us; it’s about leading us back to the path of righteousness.

In John 16:8, Jesus promised that the Holy Spirit would convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment. That conviction isn’t harsh; it’s loving. It’s a reminder of who we are in Christ and an invitation to return to Him. The song “Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh” reflects this gentle guidance, reminding us that even when we stray, the Holy Spirit is always whispering us back home.

Sometimes, the Holy Spirit’s whisper is a quiet warning, steering us away from sin. Other times, it’s a comforting reminder that we are loved and seen. Isaiah 30:21 promises that we will hear His voice behind us, guiding us in the right direction. The question is: are we listening?

Personal Application:

When was the last time you intentionally paused to listen for the Holy Spirit’s voice? Are there areas in your life where you’ve been ignoring His gentle conviction? Take time to quiet your heart and invite Ruach HaKodesh to speak.

Prayer:

Holy Spirit, thank You for Your gentle whispers that guide me back to God’s heart. Help me to recognize Your voice in the noise of life and respond to Your conviction with humility. Lead me in the way of righteousness. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

Lyrics

Track 4: “Whispers of Ruach HaKodesh”

Theme: The gentle conviction of the Holy Spirit calling us back to God.

Scripture Inspiration: John 16:8 – “When He comes, He will convict the world concerning sin and righteousness and judgment.”

Name of God: Ruach HaKodesh (The Holy Spirit)

Verse 1: Current Condition

In the stillness, I feel Your breath, the wind upon my skin
A whisper soft, yet calling loud, inviting me within

Through the silence, You speak life, like wind across the sea
Ruach HaKodesh, move in me, set my spirit free

Through the silence, You speak life, like wind across the sea
Ruach HaKodesh, move in me, set my spirit free

Chorus:

Whisper to me, Breath of God
In Your wind, I’m carried on
Though the world may shout, I hear Your tone
In Your breath, I am known

Verse 2:

The loudness fades, I find my peace, in currents only You can guide
El Roi, You see my heart, and draw me to Your side

Through the silence, You speak life, like wind across the sea
Ruach HaKodesh, move in me, set my spirit free

Chorus:

Whisper to me, Breath of God
In Your wind, I’m carried on
Though the world may shout, I hear Your tone
In Your breath, I am known

Outro:

In Your breath, I am known
In Your breath, I am known
Whisper to me, Spirit’s tone.

Chord Chart – coming soon

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