Wait On The Lord

Repetition carries almost the entire weight of "Wait On The Lord" — the title phrase alone appears dozens of times, functioning less as a lyric than as a discipline being rehearsed until it holds. James Wilson doesn't complicate the theology: "there's not a mountain too tall, there's not a problem too small" sets the scope as total before the song narrows to the actual instruction, which is simply to wait. "He's ordering your strength" reframes the waiting itself as active work happening out of sight, not a passive gap between problem and solution.

The bridge borrows directly from Psalm 37's language about the steps of a righteous man being ordered by the Lord, grounding the song's central verb — wait — in a specific promise rather than a vague encouragement to be patient.

"I'm not turning back now" closes the song on resolve rather than resignation, turning what could read as a song about giving up control into one about choosing, repeatedly, not to.