Worship
The Bible tells us that we are called to worship God in Spirit and truth. What could this mean? Worship in the Bible happened in particular contexts. David wrote songs in the midst of deep pain, the Song of Moses in Deuteronomy celebrates liberation from oppression, the Song of Mary celebrates the coming of the true King again in the midst of a different kind of oppression. In the same way, we have written songs that celebrate, adore, and discover God within our context. We have a written a number of songs over the years, listen to some of them below.
El Yeshua is an anthem for broken women in the Bible who were used cruelly, abused viciously,
never healed to the day they died. Theirs is the cry of all women of all times never healed to the day they die. Yet wonderfully able, more than conquerors, because of the Son of God.He has set us free!
Angel of the Lord is a song of restoration, worshipping God who plucks us from the fire (Zc 3:2); liberates us from the deserts of our lives (Dt 32:10); who instructs us to tear down our false alters (Jg 2:2). He is our fortress, our rock of defense (Ps 31:2), our fountain of life (Ps 36:9) and we find refuge under His wings (Ps 91:4)
Rain Hope speaks of the brokenness of sexual abuse, the song of Tamar, who lost her dreams through terrible abuse. The song also speaks of the hope that only God can give as we cry out to Him.
I have set my eyes is a song that expresses Gods love and longing for the Church. I have loved you and you are mine.
Lord break our hearts was written in response to the messages shared in the church community which emphasised on the fact that being a follower of Christ goes way beyond attending a Sunday service, when we are broken God is close to us Psalm 34:18
Awake Deborah, adapted from Judges 5, has been birthed out of a longing for gender justice, calling both women and men to arise to the call of God.