The Night Will Be No More

Point of Grace's "The Night Will Be No More" pulls its imagery straight from the closing chapters of Revelation, where John describes a city with no need of sun or moon because there is no night there at all. "There will be the sound of living waters, eyes behold an endless dawn" opens the song already standing inside that promised future rather than just anticipating it.

"He is making all things new, He's prepared a place for you" echoes God's own declaration from His throne in Revelation — behold, I make all things new — language of total renewal rather than minor repair. "Every wrong will be made right" keeps that renewal from staying abstract; it's aimed specifically at whatever in the present still feels unresolved or unfair.

"We'll be filled with the goodness of the bread and wine, no longer what we were before" ties that future hope back to communion, the meal that already points forward to exactly this kind of complete transformation. The repeated cry of "Holy" running through the song keeps the whole vision from turning into abstract comfort — the point of the night ending isn't just relief, it's worship finally unobstructed by anything that used to get in the way.