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It might be useful as a lead-in first song to prepare our hearts for worship.

I personally do not think this penalizes the song per my review, but it’s something worth considering. Worship leaders will have to decide if they want their congregation singing about what they want to do for God, rather than, well, worshipping God. Highly biblical, wonderful message, and easily accessible to unbelievers are hallmarks woven throughout each stanza. The entire song focuses on worshipping the God of creation, obviously glorifying Him.īethel Music’s Raise a Hallelujah is an excellent song that stirs our hearts towards worship. This is a possible, but not likely scenario. That is, unless they don’t understand that the King who defeated death refers to Jesus. Non-followers of Jesus will easily recognize this as praise and worship, and will probably not mistake it for worship of someone else other than the God of the Bible. How would an outsider interpret the song? Recycled lyrics from Verse 1, with a different opener: “sing a little louder”. while experiencing the unfathomable mysteries of God (Job 11:7-12), and.while watching God’s light drive out darkness (Psalm 107:10-16, Luke 1:79, John 1:1-13, John 12:46, Ephesians 5:8, Colossians 1:13, and 1 Peter 2:9),.

Lines 1-4: A second list of actions associated with Bethel’s praise, that they praise: Lines 3 and 4: Clear references to the resurrection of Jesus (Matthew 28, Mark 16, Luke 24, John 20, Acts 1:3, Acts 3:15, Acts 4:33, and 1 Corinthians 15:3-8). Line 2: Perhaps louder than unbelief, as described in Verse 1, line 2. Line 1: Despite the trials of this life, praise and worship are Bethel’s response, reminiscent of Christ’s response to persecution in Matthew 5:11-12 and the Apostles in Acts 5:41.

to acknowledge God as One who fights our battles (Deuteronomy 3:22, Deuteronomy 20:4, Joshua 23:10, and Romans 8:31).

to weaponize music (Psalm 150:1-6), and.

to drown out unbelief (1 Kings 18:20-40),.

Put together, we are singing “we joyfully praise God in song”. Lines 1-4: The word ‘Hallelujah” is a compound Hebrew phrase, with “hallelu” meaning “a joyous praise in song” and “jah” or “yah”, which refers to the Tetragrammaton YHWH. How much of the lyrics line up with Scripture? Though the name of God or Jesus is not explicitly named, this rationale clarifies the recipient of Bethel’s praise, namely, Jesus Christ. There are two reasons Bethel offers to justify praise, namely, because the King defeated death and heaven fights for them.

While experiencing the mysteries of God, and.

In the midst of trials and tribulations,.It is a call to action, that Bethel will “raise a hallelujah” and calls us to “sing a little louder”, with eight different ways, including: I strongly encourage you to consider the potential blessings and dangers of this artist ‘s theology by visiting Resources. Note to new users: This is a different kind of review site! Read About the Berean Test and Evaluation Criteria prior to reading this review. Raise a Hallelujah will be the second review under the label “Bethel Music”, the first being No Longer Slaves. Bethel Music is a powerhouse organization, spanning several artists, containing several songs I reviewed previously, including Rita Springer’s Defender, Housefires’ Build My Life and Good Good Father, Kari Jobe’s Forever, Phil Wickham’s This is Amazing Grace and Living Hope, and Cory Asbury’s controversial song Reckless Love.