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Working of Miracles

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About This Song

With a dramatic flair, “Working of Miracles” spotlights the boundless might of El Shaddai (“God Almighty”). Based on passages like Acts 19:11–12 and John 2:1–11, this song invites the Church to believe that the same God who turned water into wine and healed multitudes through Paul still intervenes powerfully in our modern world. From supernatural healings to miraculous breakthroughs in impossible circumstances, the Holy Spirit continues to manifest signs and wonders that testify to God’s sovereign love.

Musically, this track contrasts moments of tension—representing human hopelessness—with triumphant, celebratory sections that burst forth as miracles unfold. The lyrics begin by acknowledging our desperate need for divine intervention, confessing that human solutions often fall short. As the song unfolds, we offer repentance for doubt and step into a posture of expectancy. The chorus proclaims God’s supremacy over all that seems unmovable, underscoring that miracles are not mere magic tricks but compassionate acts of grace.

The bridge becomes a collective prayer, urging believers to intercede for global crises, personal struggles, and everything in between. We cry out for El Shaddai to reveal His glory so that hearts may be turned to Christ. Finally, the outro leaves us with a blessing that encourages a lifestyle of faith—one that doesn’t box God into the realm of the natural but trusts Him to be Almighty in every situation.

“Working of Miracles” is a clarion call to remember that God is still at work, inviting us to partner with Him in faith. When we open our hearts to His supernatural power, we become witnesses to the unshakable reality of the kingdom breaking through.

Worship Devotion

Devotional: “Held by Miracles”

When all seems lost and hope runs dry… we lift our eyes. These opening words from “Working of Miracles” echo a cry that has risen from the hearts of God’s people for generations. Whether standing before the Red Sea with the Egyptian army pressing in (Exodus 14:13–14), or walking through the fire like Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego (Daniel 3:24–27), Scripture is filled with moments where the natural order is overturned by the supernatural hand of God.

This song is not just a declaration of God’s power—it’s an invitation to faith. It reminds us that El Shaddai, God Almighty, has not ceased to work wonders. He still moves mountains, calms storms, and breathes life into hopeless places. But miracles are not just displays of might; they are expressions of mercy—born from the compassion of a God who sees our frailty and responds in love.

Jesus said, “If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed… nothing shall be impossible to you” (Matthew 17:20). And again in John 14:12, He promised that those who believe in Him would do even greater works. These are not empty words. They are the foundation of a miraculous life—one fueled not by our strength, but by our surrender.

Have you faced a situation recently where you felt powerless? Perhaps a diagnosis, a financial burden, or a prayer that seems unanswered? This song calls us to repent of doubt and lean into the gentle whisper of the Spirit. It’s in that quiet place of trust where miracles are born. As the lyrics declare: “You move mountains in silent ways.” God’s most powerful works often happen in hidden moments—deep within the heart, or far beyond what the eye can see.

Let your heart rise today in bold expectation. Not a presumption that demands a sign, but a holy reverence that says, “Lord, I believe. Help my unbelief.” Ask Him to reveal His glory—not just for your breakthrough, but so that others may come to know Him through the testimony of your deliverance.

Paul tells us in 1 Corinthians 12:10 that one of the gifts of the Spirit is the working of miracles. This isn’t a relic of the early Church—it’s the heartbeat of a Spirit-empowered life. Miracles were never meant to be rare spectacles; they are meant to be everyday reminders that we serve the Living God. The One who still turns water into wine, and still makes a way where there is no way.

So stand still today and see the salvation of the Lord. Let your prayer rise as intercession—for yourself, your family, your city, and your world. Let your worship rise in awe and wonder. And as you do, trust that El Shaddai is moving, even now.

Prayer

El Shaddai, Miracle-Working God, we worship You. Forgive us for the times we’ve doubted Your power. Forgive us for boxing You into what we can understand. We release every burden, every impossibility, into Your hands. We believe that You still heal, You still restore, and You still make a way. Move mountains on behalf of Your people. Let Your name be glorified through signs and wonders. May our lives be living testimonies of Your grace. In Jesus’ mighty name, amen.

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Song Lyrics

WORKING OF MIRACLES

Verse 1:

When all seems lost and hope runs dry,
We lift our gaze to realms on high.
El Shaddai, speak with mighty grace,
Let miracles shine in this place.

Chorus:

Working of wonders, power so grand,
Breaking limits by Your command.
You move mountains in silent ways,
El Shaddai, receive our praise.

Verse 2:

We’ve doubted more than we believed,
Yet find new faith when we’re deceived.
Your gentle whisper calms the storm,
El Shaddai, our hearts transform.

Chorus:

Working of wonders, power so grand,
Breaking limits by Your command.
You move mountains in silent ways,
El Shaddai, receive our praise.

Bridge:

Impossibilities bow to You,
Nature yields as truth shines through.
At Your word, dark clouds must flee,
In quiet might, You set us free.

Outro:

All creation bends to Your call,
El Shaddai, enthroned above all.
We stand amazed in sacred hush,
Held by miracles born of Your touch.

Surmon Notes

Sermon: “When Miracles Break Through”

Based on the song: “Working of Miracles” from the album Empowered: A Journey Through the Gifts of the Spirit

Text focus: 1 Corinthians 12:9–10, Matthew 17:20–21, John 14:12–14


Introduction:

Beloved, we live in a world constantly confronted by impossibility—by walls that won’t move, reports that won’t change, and hearts that seem too hardened. Yet the Gospel boldly declares that our God is not limited by the natural. Through the power of the Holy Spirit, the Church has been gifted with the working of miracles—not as spectacle, but as sacred intervention. The song “Working of Miracles” is not only a declaration of God’s power but a prophetic invitation: to believe again, to pray boldly, and to partner with El Shaddai—God Almighty—as He moves mountains in our midst.

Let us explore three powerful truths about the miraculous through the lens of Scripture and song.


Point 1: Miracles Begin Where Human Strength Ends

“When all seems lost and hope runs dry, we lift our gaze to realms on high…”

Every miracle in Scripture begins with a moment of impossibility. In Exodus 14:13–14, Israel stood trapped between Pharaoh’s army and the Red Sea. Human logic screamed defeat. But Moses declared, “Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord… The Lord shall fight for you.” And He did. The sea parted.

God often allows us to reach the end of our strength so we may discover His. This is not cruelty—it is mercy. For it is in the wilderness, the storm, and the fiery furnace (Daniel 3:24–27) that His presence becomes undeniable. The miraculous is not about making life easy—it’s about revealing that nothing is impossible for Him.

In the song, the verse confesses, “We’ve doubted more than we believed.” Can you relate? Sometimes doubt is more familiar than faith. But the moment we turn our eyes upward and yield to God’s power, faith is reborn.

Application: Are you facing an impossible situation today? Let it become the altar where God’s power is revealed. When you reach the end of yourself, lift your gaze. That’s where miracles begin.


Point 2: Miracles Flow from a Posture of Faith and Surrender

Jesus said in Matthew 17:20, “If you have faith as a mustard seed… nothing will be impossible.” Faith doesn’t have to be grand. It just needs to be genuine. And often, it is born in stillness, in surrender.

The lyrics proclaim, “You move mountains in silent ways.” Miracles rarely arrive with fanfare. They come in the quiet obedience of prayer, in a whispered declaration, in a step of faith taken when everything screams otherwise.

John 14:12–14 reveals Jesus’ heart: “The works that I do, you shall do also.” What a staggering promise! But it’s not achieved through spiritual striving. It is accessed through intimacy, through asking in His name, and believing that the Father desires to glorify His Son through our faith.

Application: Faith is not passive—it’s responsive. It listens, obeys, and expects. Let your heart say today, “Lord, I believe—help my unbelief.” Ask boldly. Trust deeply. Surrender fully.


Point 3: Miracles Testify to God’s Glory, Not Our Greatness

“Impossibilities bow to You… at Your word, dark clouds must flee.”

The purpose of every miracle is to glorify God and reveal His nature. In Acts 19:11–12, God did extraordinary miracles through Paul. But it wasn’t Paul’s charisma that healed the sick—it was the manifest power of the Holy Spirit moving through a surrendered vessel.

The song rightly centers the miracle not on man, but on El Shaddai. “El Shaddai, receive our praise.” He is enthroned above all. The miraculous is an overflow of who He is—not a show of who we are.

In a world obsessed with control, miracles remind us that God is sovereign. They realign our hearts to worship, intercede, and testify.

Application: If you’ve received a miracle, share it. If you’re still waiting, worship anyway. Let every breakthrough in your life become a witness—not to your faith, but to God’s faithfulness.


Conclusion: A Call to Miraculous Living

1 Corinthians 12:10 names “the working of miracles” as one of the gifts of the Spirit. This gift wasn’t meant to fade with the early Church. It’s still active today—through those who believe.

Miracles are not distant memories or rare exceptions. They are the ongoing ministry of a living, powerful God who delights in revealing Himself to His children. Through healing, provision, deliverance, and divine timing, He still breaks into the natural with the supernatural.

So Church—lift your eyes. El Shaddai is still moving.


Closing Prayer:

El Shaddai, we worship You. We thank You that You are the God who still does wonders. Forgive us where we’ve settled into doubt. Awaken our hearts with fresh expectancy. Let the gift of miracles rise again in our generation—not for show, but for Your glory. We say yes to Your Spirit. Yes to Your power. Yes to Your purposes. Move in us, through us, and among us. In the mighty name of Yeshua, Amen.

Podcast Script

Podcast Episode Script – “The God Who Still Works Wonders”

Inspired by the song: “Working of Miracles” from the album Empowered: A Journey Through the Gifts of the Spirit


🎙️ [Gentle background music begins]

Hello beloved friends, and welcome to today’s episode of Encounter Worship Moments—a place where faith is stirred, hearts are strengthened, and the Spirit of God is given full room to speak.

I’m so glad you’re here.

Wherever you’re listening from—whether you’re in your car, your kitchen, or taking a walk—I pray that this moment becomes a sacred pause in your day. A space where God meets you not just with words, but with His presence.

Today, we’re diving into a beautiful, powerful truth drawn from the song “Working of Miracles.” This song isn’t just a melody—it’s a cry from the Church’s heart and a reminder that our God still breaks into impossible places with supernatural power.

You see, we live in a time where the word “miracle” can feel distant—almost too lofty or too rare. But this song brings us back to the simple, scriptural truth: El Shaddai—God Almighty—is not finished working wonders.

Let me read part of the chorus to you:

“Working of wonders, power so grand,

Breaking limits by Your command.

You move mountains in silent ways,

El Shaddai, receive our praise.”

Isn’t that stunning?


Let’s reflect on this together…

🌿

God Still Works Through Impossibility

In Exodus 14, the Israelites stood at the edge of the Red Sea with Pharaoh’s army at their backs. No escape. No logic. Just fear.

And then… the Word of the Lord came:

“Fear not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord…” (Exodus 14:13)

It’s in these very places—where human solutions run dry—that God’s glory breaks through. That’s what Working of Miracles captures so beautifully. It invites us to confess the places we’ve doubted… and then lift our gaze.

Maybe today you’re there. The report came back. The job didn’t. The door closed. Friend, you’re not forgotten. You are perfectly positioned for El Shaddai to speak with mighty grace.


🔥

Miracles Begin with Surrender

In Matthew 17:20, Jesus tells us that even mustard-seed faith can move mountains.

And the lyrics echo this in such a tender way:

“You move mountains in silent ways…”

God doesn’t always part seas with a shout. Sometimes, He moves quietly—in a doctor’s report changed without explanation, in an unexpected provision, in a peace that floods your heart during prayer.

Sometimes, the miracle isn’t the event—it’s the transformation happening in us as we learn to trust again.

I remember once when I was praying for a friend who was battling chronic illness. We had prayed and fasted, and nothing seemed to shift. But one day, in worship, the Lord whispered, “I’m healing more than the body.” That moment didn’t look like what we expected, but it changed everything—because we began to see the miracle of hope returning, faith being rekindled, and deep joy growing in the waiting.

That’s the miracle of presence. Of peace. Of knowing you’re held.


Miracles Are for God’s Glory, Not Our Control

Miracles are not spiritual party tricks—they’re signposts of divine compassion. As John 14:13–14 reminds us, Jesus said:

“Whatever you ask in My name, that I will do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son.”

The song’s bridge declares:

“Impossibilities bow to You…

Nature yields as truth shines through.”

What a line! It’s not just poetic—it’s prophetic.

And here’s the truth: when God works a miracle, it’s never just about fixing a situation. It’s about revealing who He is. He is the God who makes a way. He is the God who loves deeply. He is El Shaddai—enthroned above all, yet near to the brokenhearted.

So if He delays… if He answers differently than expected… trust that His heart is still for you. And His glory is still the goal.


🎧 [Music swells gently]

As we begin to close, I want to encourage you:

Don’t stop asking.

Don’t stop seeking.

Don’t stop believing.

Because you were made to live in partnership with the Holy Spirit. The gift of miracles listed in 1 Corinthians 12:10 isn’t for a select few—it’s for the Body of Christ. It’s for you. And it flows through love, faith, and surrender.


Let me pray for you right now:

Father, in the name of Yeshua, we thank You for Your presence. We thank You that You are still the God of wonders. For every listener who feels dry, stuck, or surrounded—breathe life again. Stir faith where there’s been doubt. Release hope where there’s been despair. And let the river of Your Spirit move in fresh ways. We ask You, El Shaddai, to reveal Your glory. Let mountains move, hearts be healed, and Your name be lifted high. We believe. We trust. We worship. In Jesus’ mighty name. Amen.


Thank you so much for joining me today. If this podcast encouraged your heart, consider sharing it with someone who needs a reminder that God still works miracles.

Until next time—stay expectant, stay worshipful, and stay in step with the Spirit.

This is [Your Name], signing off with love and grace. Keep watching for the wonders… they’re closer than you think.

🎙️ [Outro music fades]

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