Do It Again

Elevation Worship opens with an image borrowed from Joshua 6 — "walking around these walls, I thought by now they'd fall" — the long wait before Jericho's walls finally came down applied here to a present, unresolved situation. "But You have never failed me yet" keeps the confidence tied to history rather than wishful thinking.

"Great is Your faithfulness, faithfulness" reaches for Lamentations 3:22's claim that God's compassions "are new every morning," written from the middle of a destroyed city rather than comfortable circumstances. "You made a way, where there was no way, and I believe, I'll see You do it again" treats past faithfulness as the specific basis for present expectation rather than a separate, unrelated hope.