Prophecy
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“Prophecy” delves into our need for clear direction from God in chaotic times. Reflecting on verses like 1 Corinthians 14:1–3 and Amos 3:7, the lyrics present a Holy Spirit who reveals the Father’s heart to edify, exhort, and comfort the Church. By invoking Jehovah Rohi (“The Lord My Shepherd”), this track reminds us that prophecy is ultimately about divine guidance—leading us beside still waters and restoring our souls.
The musical arrangement balances a meditative verse structure with a stirring chorus that soars. The verses illustrate a world brimming with confusion and conflicting voices; we cry out for the Shepherd to speak words that cut through the noise. Then the chorus erupts in recognition of God’s voice: personal, loving, and transformative. We also repent for times we’ve neglected or resisted genuine prophetic counsel, choosing our own paths instead.
In the bridge, the song expands into an intercessory plea for the global Body of Christ—asking that the Spirit would breathe fresh prophetic insight into believers, pastors, and worshipers across denominations. Rather than seeking prophecy for sensationalism, the emphasis is on strengthening and unifying the Church in God’s will.
Ultimately, “Prophecy” serves as a melodic reminder that our Shepherd longs to guide His flock, speaking through those He’s called and gifted. When embraced with humility and discernment, prophecy becomes a lifeline, directing us back to Jesus, who is the Word made flesh.
Worship Devotion
Devotional: “Speak, Lord—Your Servant is Listening”
In a world flooded with noise, distraction, and conflicting opinions, the cry of the song “Prophecy” calls us back to something ancient and sacred: the voice of the Shepherd. Jehovah Rohi—the Lord our Shepherd—is still speaking. The question is, are we listening?
From the opening line, “Jehovah Rohi, we wait in still,” we are invited into a posture of stillness and surrender. It’s in the quiet hush, in the bowed heart, that divine guidance is received. In 1 Samuel 3:10, the boy Samuel responded to the Lord’s call by saying, “Speak; for thy servant heareth.” This same childlike posture of attentiveness is what the Holy Spirit desires to awaken in us again.
The gift of prophecy is not merely about foretelling the future—it’s about revealing the heart of God in the now. Paul tells us in 1 Corinthians 14:3, “He that prophesieth speaketh unto men to edification, and exhortation, and comfort.” In the song, we hear this echoed in the chorus: “Revelation from Your throne, in every word, Your heart is shown.” True prophetic words don’t inflate the ego or stir up spectacle—they point us back to the Shepherd’s heart, to the Word made flesh, Jesus Christ.
There’s also a note of repentance woven into this song. “We’ve wandered far in noisy days, missing whispers of heaven’s ways.” How many of us can relate to that? In our rush to figure things out on our own, we’ve often sidelined the prophetic voice. And yet, like the sheep who know their Shepherd’s voice (John 10:27), we’re being drawn back—not to sensationalism, but to the deep, still waters of divine counsel.
God has always chosen to speak through His people. In Numbers 12:6, He declares, “If there be a prophet among you, I the LORD will make myself known unto him in a vision, and will speak unto him in a dream.” This is the promise that undergirds the song’s bridge: “Open our eyes, let secrets flow, words of life we long to know.” The prophetic is not hidden from us—it’s hidden for us, to be revealed in humility, intimacy, and alignment with God’s Word.
This song isn’t just a personal devotion—it’s an intercession. It’s a plea for the global Body of Christ to be realigned with heaven’s voice. For the Church to rise again with clarity, not confusion. For prophets to speak, not for applause, but for the glory of God and the strengthening of His people. Revelation 19:10 reminds us: “The testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.” Every prophetic word should draw us closer to Christ, not away from Him.
So, how do we respond?
First, we return to stillness. Create space to hear. Silence the noise—externally and internally—and invite the Holy Spirit to speak.
Second, we ask in faith. 1 Corinthians 14:1 tells us to “desire spiritual gifts, but rather that ye may prophesy.” It’s okay to long for His voice. He’s a good Shepherd, and He delights to speak to His sheep.
Third, we weigh and obey. Prophetic words must be tested, aligned with Scripture, and responded to with obedience. Hearing is only the beginning—transformation comes through yielded action.
Today, let this song draw you closer to the Shepherd’s voice. He is not silent. He is speaking through Scripture, through the Spirit, through the Body of Christ. Lean in. Listen. Respond.
Prayer:
Jehovah Rohi, our Shepherd and Guide, we wait for You. Forgive us for the ways we’ve resisted or neglected Your voice. Tune our ears to heaven. Give us discernment, humility, and hunger to hear You clearly. May the gift of prophecy flow with purity, love, and truth in Your Body again. Speak, Lord—for Your servants are listening. In Jesus’ name, amen.
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Song Lyrics
PROPHECY
Verse 1:
Jehovah Rohi, we wait in still,
Attentive hearts, bowed to Your will.
In quiet hush, we seek Your voice,
Your guiding word, our humble choice.
Chorus:
Prophecy speaks gently clear,
Calling us to draw so near.
Revelation from Your throne,
In every word, Your heart is shown.
Chorus:
Prophecy speaks gently clear,
Calling us to draw so near.
Revelation from Your throne,
In every word, Your heart is shown.
Verse 2:
We’ve wandered far in noisy days,
Missing whispers of heaven’s ways.
But here we rest, awaiting truth,
Jehovah Rohi, lead from youth.
Chorus:
Prophecy speaks gently clear,
Calling us to draw so near.
Revelation from Your throne,
In every word, Your heart is shown.
Bridge:
Open our eyes, let secrets flow,
Words of life we long to know.
Your presence guides each step we take,
Speak, O Lord, for Your name’s sake.
Chorus:
Prophecy speaks gently clear,
Calling us to draw so near.
We rest in counsel You impart,
Listening close, set You apart.
Pray that the gift of prophecy would be awakened and purified in the Church to bring clarity and courage. May your ears be tuned to heaven’s voice, and your words carry the heartbeat of God.Spiritual Engagement
Reflection
Prayer Focus
Blessing
Surmon Notes
Sermon Title: “The Voice of the Shepherd: Prophecy as Divine Guidance”
Text Focus: 1 Samuel 3:9–10, 1 Corinthians 14:1–3, John 10:27–28
*Based on the song “Prophecy” from the album Empowered: A Journey Through the Gifts of the Spirit
Introduction:
Beloved, in an age of information overload, spiritual confusion, and voices pulling us in every direction, there remains one voice that is clear, pure, and faithful—the voice of the Shepherd. The song “Prophecy” invites us to return to that voice. Not for entertainment. Not for spectacle. But for alignment, intimacy, and transformation.
The gift of prophecy, as described in 1 Corinthians 12 and highlighted throughout this worship album Empowered, is not reserved for the elite or mysterious few. It is a gift given by the Spirit to build up the Church and guide God’s people in love. Today, let us look at this gift through three key truths that will help us walk in deeper communion with God and embrace the voice of the Shepherd through prophetic insight.
Point 1: The Shepherd Still Speaks (1 Samuel 3:9–10)
“Speak, Lord, for Your servant hears.” These words of young Samuel echo in the opening verse of the song: “Jehovah Rohi, we wait in still… In quiet hush, we seek Your voice.”
Prophecy begins with posture. The Lord delights to speak to His children, but He often speaks in stillness, not in the noise of our daily chaos. In 1 Samuel 3, God calls to Samuel not in a thunderstorm or earthquake, but in the quiet hours of the night. And Samuel responds—not with argument, but availability.
How often do we miss His voice because we refuse to be still? In today’s age of hyper-distraction, the prophetic begins by reclaiming silence before the Lord. God is not silent. But we must choose to be listeners.
Application: Find a daily rhythm of silence. Start your day saying, “Speak, Lord, Your servant is listening.” Create sacred space. Set aside time—not just to speak to God—but to hear from Him.
Point 2: Prophecy Reveals the Heart of Jesus (1 Corinthians 14:1–3)
The apostle Paul urges us to “desire spiritual gifts, but especially that you may prophesy” (1 Corinthians 14:1). Why? Because prophecy isn’t about theatrics—it’s about love. “He who prophesies speaks edification and exhortation and comfort to men” (v.3).
The chorus of the song says, “Prophecy speaks gently clear, calling us to draw so near… In every word, Your heart is shown.” True prophecy is not about prediction—it is about revelation. It reveals God’s character, His intentions, and His love.
Jesus is the ultimate Word of God—the Word made flesh (John 1:14). And Revelation 19:10 reminds us, “The testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.” If a word doesn’t point us back to Christ, it is not prophetic.
Application: When you receive a word—whether through a sermon, a prayer, or a prompting—test it. Does it lead you to Christ? Does it build you up in truth and love? Ask the Holy Spirit to give you discernment.
Point 3: Prophecy Realigns and Revives the Church (John 10:27–28)
Jesus said, “My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me.” (John 10:27). The bridge of the song prays, “Open our eyes, let secrets flow… Speak, O Lord, for Your name’s sake.” This is not just a personal cry—it is a corporate intercession.
In chaotic times, the Church doesn’t need louder strategies—it needs clearer voices. Voices rooted in the Word. Voices who’ve been with God. Voices who love His people. God is raising up prophetic messengers—not to divide, but to unite the Body under the Lordship of Christ.
We must also repent. The song confesses, “We’ve wandered far in noisy days, missing whispers of heaven’s ways.” Let us return—not to manipulation or emotionalism—but to the gentle voice that leads us beside still waters and restores our souls (Psalm 23:2–3).
Application: As a church, let’s pray for the Spirit of prophecy to be released—not for spectacle, but for sanctification. Let prophetic voices rise who speak truth in love, who carry the burden of the Lord, and who call the Church back to its first love.
Conclusion: A Call to Hear and Obey
Beloved, prophecy is not a mystery to be feared or a show to be consumed. It is a gift to be embraced—a gift that draws us closer to Jesus, our Shepherd and our Guide.
Let us be like Samuel. Let us be like the sheep who know His voice. Let us be a Church that honors the prophetic—not as entertainment, but as divine invitation.
Today, may the lyrics of this song become our posture:
“We rest in counsel You impart, listening close, set You apart.”
Closing Prayer:
Jehovah Rohi, the Lord our Shepherd, we thank You that You still speak. Tune our hearts to hear You clearly. Cleanse us of every distraction and distortion. Raise up prophetic voices that reflect Your heart. And may we, as Your people, be willing to listen, discern, and obey. We ask this in the name of Yeshua, the Word made flesh. Amen.
Podcast Script
Here is your 600–800 word podcast script based on the song “Prophecy” from the album Empowered: A Journey Through the Gifts of the Spirit:
Podcast Script: Episode Title – “The Voice That Still Speaks”
Welcome, friend. I’m so glad you’ve joined me today. Whether you’re walking, driving, or curled up with a journal and a warm drink, I believe the Lord wants to meet you right where you are—with a whisper, not a shout. A gentle word, not a spectacle. Today we’re leaning into a sacred space, the gift of prophecy—not as performance, but as relationship. A divine conversation. A Shepherd calling His sheep by name.
This episode is based on the song “Prophecy” from the worship album Empowered: A Journey Through the Gifts of the Spirit. The lyrics open with a posture of quiet surrender:
“Jehovah Rohi, we wait in still, attentive hearts, bowed to Your will.”
Isn’t that how it all begins? Not with fanfare or lightning bolts, but with stillness. With the kind of silence that says, “Lord, speak—Your servant is listening.” That phrase from 1 Samuel 3:10 still echoes today. It’s how young Samuel responded to the Lord, and it’s how we must learn to respond too.
You see, prophecy isn’t a mystical gift reserved for the few. It’s a manifestation of the Spirit’s desire to reveal the Father’s heart—right now, in your life, and in the Church.
1 Corinthians 14:3 tells us the purpose of prophecy: “He that prophesieth speaketh unto men to edification, and exhortation, and comfort.” If it’s truly prophetic, it’s going to build you up, stir your spirit, and remind you that you’re deeply known and loved by God.
Let me share a short story. A few years ago, I was in a dry place—spiritually worn down and uncertain of my next steps. One night, during a time of worship, a friend quietly came up and said, “I feel like the Lord wants you to know He’s not disappointed. He’s waiting with you in the quiet.” That moment unraveled something in me. It wasn’t dramatic—but it was deeply personal. And it changed the trajectory of my heart. That’s prophecy. Not predicting headlines, but aligning hearts with heaven.
The song’s chorus says,
“Revelation from Your throne, in every word, Your heart is shown.”
That’s it. Prophecy is the heart of God made audible. It draws us near, reminds us that we belong, and calls us to follow the Shepherd’s voice.
Jesus said in John 10:27, “My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.” He didn’t say, “They’ll hear once a year at a conference.” He said they hear. Present tense. Daily. Continuously.
But let’s be honest—sometimes we’ve wandered. The verse in the song confesses, “We’ve wandered far in noisy days, missing whispers of heaven’s ways.” And isn’t that true? We’ve often filled our lives with so much noise, we’ve lost the art of holy listening.
Friend, let’s come back to the quiet. Back to the voice that speaks through Scripture, through worship, through that still small voice in prayer. The prophetic isn’t about hype—it’s about hearing. And more than that—it’s about responding.
The bridge of the song cries, “Open our eyes, let secrets flow, words of life we long to know.” That’s a prayer worth praying. God isn’t hiding truth from us—He’s inviting us into it. As it says in Numbers 12:6, “If there be a prophet among you, I the LORD will make myself known… I will speak.”
Maybe today, you’re longing for that kind of clarity. You’ve prayed, “God, what are You saying?” You’ve begged for answers in a storm. I want to encourage you—He is speaking. And He delights to guide you.
But here’s what I’ve learned: He speaks most clearly to surrendered hearts. Prophecy flows from intimacy. And intimacy begins when we pause, when we make space, and when we lay down our agendas long enough to say, “Not my will, but Yours.”
So here’s how we respond:
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Get quiet. Create space to listen. It doesn’t have to be long—but it has to be intentional.
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Ask boldly. 1 Corinthians 14:1 says we should desire spiritual gifts—especially that we may prophesy. It’s okay to ask. God loves to speak.
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Test and trust. Weigh what you hear against Scripture, against the peace of the Spirit, and with wise counsel. And when it aligns—obey.
I believe the Lord is raising up a Church that doesn’t just talk about Him, but walks with Him—step by step, word by word.
Let’s close in prayer:
Prayer:
Jehovah Rohi, our Shepherd, we thank You that You are still speaking. Forgive us for the times we’ve ignored Your voice, or chased words more than we chased You. Tune our ears again to Your whisper. Let the gift of prophecy flow—not for spectacle, but for love. Let it point us to Jesus. Let it unify Your Body. And let it revive our hearts to walk in truth. Speak, Lord—we are listening. In Yeshua’s mighty name, amen.
Thanks for being here today, friend. I pray this has stirred something in you—a hunger to hear from heaven. Remember, prophecy isn’t distant. It’s personal. The Shepherd is calling. Will you listen?
Until next time, stay anchored in the Word, rooted in love, and open to the voice that still speaks. God bless you.
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