This song takes us through the Book of Judges, highlighting the flawed yet faithful leaders Yahuah raised to guide Israel. Spanning approximately 300 to 350 years, from the death of Joshua to the establishment of the monarchy, this era saw Yahuah's deliverers rise to save Israel from oppression and lead them back to His ways. From Othniel to Samson, each judge played a crucial role in these tumultuous times. Their stories remind us of the importance of listening to Yahuah's guidance, learning from past mistakes, and striving to live righteously. Ultimately, this period winds up with Israel desiring to be like other nations, asking for a king to rule over them. Join us in this musical journey as we recount the victories, struggles, and lessons from the era of the judges, brought to life through the power of Yahuah’s hand. Verse 1: After Moses came and gone, the judges rose to bring us along,They were flawed, human like we, showing what to do and not to be.Othniel, Caleb's kin, stood strong, bringing Yisharal out of the wrong.Ehud, the left-handed warrior, struck down the oppressor, bringing honor. Verse 2: Deborah, a prophetess wise, with Barak, watched their foes' demise.Jael's hand with a tent peg, sealed the fate of Yisharal's dread.Gideon, with his small band, brought victory with Yahuah’s hand,From the least of tribes he came, in Yahuah’s name, he won the fame. Verse 3: Jephthah, though his vow brought pain, delivered Yisharal once again.Samson, strong yet led astray, found redemption on his final day.In cycles of sin, they cried out, Yahuah's mercy came about,Raising judges to lead the way, to bring His people back to His way. Verse 4: Tola and Jair judged the land, in peace they ruled by Yahuah's plan.Ibzan, Elon, Abdon too, guided Yisharal with wisdom true.Though flawed and human, they were called, through them Yahuah's power enthralled,To teach us lessons from their days, to walk in Yahuah’s righteous ways. Verse 5: Whether like Joshua, born in faith, or like Caleb, grafted in grace,Together they reached the promised place, through Yahuah’s guidance and embrace.Let us learn from their rise and fall, heed Yahuah’s voice, His call,With humility and hearts sincere, walk with Yahuah, hold Him dear. Outro: Yahuah, our strength and guide, through judges You did provide,In times of trouble, You were near, with Your wisdom, we persevere.From the days of old to now, we seek Your face, to You we bow,Guide us in Your Way, Yahuah, keep us.

Dive into the depths of spiritual longing and divine assurance with "As the Deer," a soul-stirring rendition of Psalm 42. This song captures the profound yearning of a soul for Yahuah, expressed through the poignant imagery of a deer thirsting for water streams. Amid the trials and tears that seem to consume day and night, this melody is a heartfelt cry and a declaration of unshakable faith in the Almighty. Drawing inspiration from the timeless words of Psalm 42, the song is imbued with the spirit of perseverance and hope as it echoes the sentiments of Lamentations 3:25-26 and Isaiah 40:31. It reminds us that Yahuah is good to those who wait for Him, encouraging the weary soul to wait quietly for Yahuah's salvation. As we wait on Yahuah, we are promised renewal and strength—envisioned as soaring on wings like eagles, running without weariness, and walking without fainting. Through each verse, "As the Deer" invites you to experience the intimate and transformative presence of Yahuah. It encourages a journey from despair to praise, from turmoil to peace, reflecting the assurance that Yahuah, our Rock and our Deliverer, is ever-present and ever-faithful. Join us in this musical voyage as we lift our voices in joy and praise, affirming our trust in the salvation of His face—Yahusha, our Messiah and eternal hope. Psalms 42 As a deer longs for the water streams, So my being longs for You, Alahim. My being thirsts for Alahim, for the living Al. When shall I enter in to appear before Alahim? My tears have been my food day and night, While they say to me all day, “Where is your Alahim?” These I remember, and pour out my being within me. For I used to pass along with the throng; I went with them to the House of Alahim with the voice of joy and praise, A multitude keeping a festival! Why are you depressed, my being? And why are you restless within me? Wait for Alahim: for I shall yet thank Him, For the deliverance of His face! My Alahim, my being is depressed within me; Therefore I remember You from the land of the Yarden, And from the heights of Kermon, From Mount Mitsar. Canyon calls to Canyon at the sound of Your waterfalls; All Your waves and breakers passed over me. By day Yahuah commands His kindness, And by night His song is with me; A prayer to the Al of my life. I say to Al my Rock, “Why have You forgotten me? Why do I go mourning because of the oppression of the enemy?” My enemies have insulted me, Like a crushing of my bones, While they say to me all day long, “Where is your Alahim?” Why are you depressed, my being? And why are you restless within me? Wait for Alahim: for I shall yet thank Him, the deliverance of my face, And my Alahim.

In "Show Me Your Face," we explore the profound assurance of Yahuah's favor amidst personal betrayals and adversities, inspired by the sentiments expressed in Psalm 41. This song reflects on the stark contrast between divine loyalty and human frailty. Yahuah's disdain for those who abandon their kin during times of distress is poignantly captured in the scriptures, notably in Obadiah 1:10-15 and Malachi 1:2-3. These passages recount Yahuah's "hatred" towards Esau and his descendants for their betrayal of Israel, a theme that resonates deeply with the song's chorus: "By this I know that You delight in me, Because my enemy does not shout for joy over me." Through heartfelt lyrics and stirring melodies, the song seeks to comfort and assure us of Yahuah's unwavering support, even when those closest to us turn away. Psalm 41 Blessed is he who considers the poor; Yahuah does deliver him in a day of evil. Yahuah does guard him and keep him alive; He is blessed on the earth, And You do not hand him over To the desire of his enemies. Yahuah sustains him on his sickbed; In his weakness on his bed You bring a change. As for me, I said, “Yahuah, show me favor; Heal me, for I have sinned against You.” My enemies speak evil of me, “When he dies his name shall perish.” And when one comes to visit, he speaks falsely; His heart gathers wickedness to itself; He goes out, he speaks of it. All who hate me whisper together against me; They plot evil to me, saying, “A matter of Beliyal is poured out on him, That when he lies down, he would not rise again.” Even my own friend in whom I trusted, who ate my bread, has lifted up his heel against me. But You, Yahuah, show me favor and raise me up, And let me repay them. By this I know that You did delight in me, Because my enemy does not shout for joy over me. And I, You uphold me in my integrity, And set me before Your face forever. Blessed be Yahuah Alahim of Yisharal From everlasting to everlasting! truly and truly

Step back in time with 'Exalted Above All,' a song inspired by the timeless words of King David from Psalm 40. This track is a modern renaissance of ancient worship, crafted in the style of a 1940s Bossa Nova quartet. King David wrote these poems as songs to be enjoyed and sung across generations, and this rendition brings a taste of that enduring joy and devotion into the era of big bands and smooth harmonies. As we revive these sacred verses with vintage flair, immerse yourself in the musical landscape of the past while echoing the psalmist’s praises. Let this song be a bridge across time, inviting all to sing, 'Yahuah be exalted!' and celebrate the divine deliverance that resonates through the ages. Psalm 40 I waited, waited for Yahuah; And He inclined to me, and heard my cry. And He drew me Out of the pit of destruction, Out of the muddy clay, And He set my feet upon a rock, He is establishing my steps. Then He put a new song in my mouth; Praise to our Alahim; Many do see it and fear, And trust in Yahuah. Blessed is that man who has made Yahuah his trust, And has not turned to the proud, And those turning aside to falsehood. Yahuah my Alahim, many are the Wonders which You have done, and Your purposes toward us; There is no one to compare with You; I declare and speak: They are too many to be numbered. Slaughtering and meal offering You did not desire; You have opened my ears; Burnt offering and sin offering You did not ask for. Then I said, “See, I have come; In the scroll of the book it is prescribed for me. I have delighted to do Your pleasure, my Alahim, And Your Turah is within my heart.” I have proclaimed the tidings of obedience, In the great assembly; See, I do not restrain my lips, Yahuah, You know. I did not conceal Your uprightness within my heart; I have declared Your integrity and Your deliverance; I did not hide Your kindness and Your Truth from the great assembly. Do not withhold Your compassion from me, Yahuah; Let Your kindness and Your truth always watch over me. For evils without number have surrounded me; My lawlessnesses have overtaken me, And I have been unable to see; They became more than the hairs of my head; And my heart has failed me. Be pleased, Yahuah, to deliver me; Yahuah, hasten to help me! Let those who seek to destroy my life Be ashamed and abashed altogether; Let those who are desiring my evil be driven back and put to shame. Let those who say to me, “Aha, aha!” Be appalled at their own shame. Let all those who seek You rejoice and be glad in You; Let those who love Your deliverance always say, “Yahuah be exalted!” But I am poor and needy; Let Yahuah think upon me. You are my help and my deliverer; my Alahim, do not delay!

"Refuge in Goshen" is a poem that unfolds the profound journey of Jacob and his descendants as they seek sanctuary in the land of Goshen during a time of famine and uncertainty. Inspired by the biblical narrative of Genesis, this song captures the essence of divine guidance and protection. Verse 1: In Canaan's whispers, under stars so bright,Jacob saw visions that pierced the night."Fear not the journey to lands unknown,For in Egypt, my refuge, my hand shall be shown." Chorus: Seventy souls in Goshen's embrace,Nurtured by Yahuah, in a foreign place.From famine's grip to a nation grand,Shaped by His will, by His command. Verse 2: Through fields of green where the Nile meets sand,They found their sanctuary by Yahuah’s hand.From Joseph's tears to dreams he once told,A family's bond turned to courage bold. Chorus: Seventy souls in Goshen's embrace,Nurtured by Yahuah, in a foreign place.From famine's grip to a nation grand,Shaped by His will, by His command. Bridge: Years into decades, under Pharaoh's gaze,Their spirits tempered, like steel in blaze.From bondage and darkness, their resolve took flight,Prepared for the day they'd walk into the light. Outro: Hold to the promise when nights draw long,In Yahuah's mercy, where each heart finds its song.As dawn chases darkness, so His light clears our way,From Goshen's refuge, we'll rise at break of day.

"Before I Formed You" is a deeply spiritual and uplifting song that explores the profound concept of divine individual purpose as seen through the lens of scripture. Each verse and chorus of the song draws on the powerful imagery and words found in Jeremiah 1 and Psalm 139, inviting listeners into a contemplative space to reflect on the notion that Yahuah has known and shaped each individual even before their birth. Jeremiah 1:4-5 "The word of Yahuah came to me, saying, ‘Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart; I appointed you as a prophet to the nations.’" Psalm 139:13-16 "For you created my inmost being; you knit me together in my mother’s womb. I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful, I know that full well. My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place, when I was woven together in the depths of the earth. Your eyes saw my unformed body; all the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be."

"Esau was the firstborn of Isaac, destined to be the patriarch of Yahuah's people, yet he declared, 'Screw it all, I don’t need nothin'.' Like Satan and Cain before him, he chose a path marked by defiance and self-reliance." In the fading light of dusk, Esau stands at the edge of the wild fields he loves, his silhouette a stark reminder of the paths he chooses to walk. Unlike the repentant prodigal son, Esau never looks back. His life is a series of forward motions—hunts, battles, and alliances that tie him firmly to earthly concerns, drifting further from the spiritual legacies of his forefathers. Marked by his marriages to two wild Canaanite women and a daughter of Ishmael, Esau embodies a life of rugged defiance, choosing partners who reflect his untamed nature and further cement his separation from his birthright and family. He made his bed with the devil, embracing a course that aligns more with worldly pleasures than divine promises. As Esau gazes into the horizon under a sky dyed with hues of fire and blood, he is a figure of rugged defiance. The song "Esau" captures his journey—ever forward, ever away from the echoes of old prophecies and the bonds of family. It is a tale of a man who chooses the tangible over the eternal, marking a path that is uniquely and unrepentantly his own. Obadiah 1:6 - Prophecy Against Edom (Esau's Descendants): "How Esau will be ransacked, his hidden treasures pillaged!" Romans 9:13 - Paul quotes Malachi when discussing God’s sovereign choice:
"Just as it is written: 'Jacob I loved, but Esau I hated.'"

 Hebrews 12:16-17 "See that no one is sexually immoral, or is godless like Esau, who for a single meal sold his inheritance rights as the oldest son. Afterward, as you know, when he wanted to inherit this blessing, he was rejected. Even though he sought the blessing with tears, he could not change what he had done." Genesis 25:29-34 - Esau Sells His Birthright:
"Once when Jacob was cooking some stew, Esau came in from the open country, famished. He said to Jacob, 'Quick, let me have some of that red stew! I’m famished!' ... Jacob replied, 'First sell me your birthright.' ... So Esau despised his birthright."
 Genesis 26:34-35 - Esau's Marriages to Canaanite Women:
"When Esau was forty years old, he married Judith daughter of Beeri the Hittite, and also Basemath daughter of Elon the Hittite. They were a source of grief to Isaac and Rebekah."

All she hears from Yahuah, she ponders in her heart, like Mary, known (Luke 2:19) Like Rachel and Hannah, with faith they could not hide (Genesis 30:22-24, 1 Samuel 1:20) Sings of Yahuah’s love, with Deborah’s delight (Judges 5) Her laughter, a fortress, where fear finds no place (Proverbs 14:1) She gleans not just for herself, but for everyone (Ruth 2) For such a time as this, her courage anew (Esther 4:14) A calling deep, her heart aflame (Exodus 3:2-4) Like Lois to Timothy, her faith cannot hide (2 Timothy 1:5) You’re our Sarah, our Jochebed, in faith so vast, In you, Yahuah’s promises, forever cast (Genesis 17:16, Exodus 2:3)

A powerful prayer crafted for those whose hands shape the world—especially the framers who work under the sky’s watchful eye, balancing on beams as they construct the skeletons of homes and dreams. This song draws from Yahusha’s teachings, Solomon’s wise pleas, and the blessings spoken in Moses' presence, tailored to the needs and hopes of every hardworking soul. Whether you're a builder facing the physical dangers of your craft or anyone in search of answers to life’s great questions, this song echoes your deepest calls for protection, wisdom, and peace.

This Psalm explores the stark differences between the wickedness of man and the divine mercy of Yahuah. As transgression whispers to the lawless, the fear of YAHUAH remains absent from their eyes, setting a scene where self-deception and evil plots abound. But against this dark backdrop, the boundless kindness of Yahuah shines forth, extending from the heavens to the clouds, illustrating His perfect justice and deep, unfathomable judgments. Yahuah’s love and faithfulness provide a sanctuary for all who seek refuge under His wings. PSALMS 36 Transgression speaks to the lawless within his heart; Fear of Alahim is not before his eyes. For he flatters himself in his own eyes, To find his lawlessness to be hated. The words of his mouth are wickedness and deceit; He has ceased to be wise, to do good. He plots wickedness on his bed; He sets himself in a way that is not good; He does not despise evil. Yahuah, Your kindness is in the heavens, And Your integrity reaches to the clouds. Your obedience is like the mighty mountains; Your directives are a great deep; Yahuah, You save man and beast. How precious is Your kindness, Alahim! And the sons of men take refuge in the shadow of Your wings. They are filled from the fatness of Your house, And You give them drink from the river of Your pleasures. For with You is the fountain of life; In Your light we see light. Draw out Your kindness to those who know You, And Your obedience to the upright in heart. Let not the foot of pride come against me, And the hand of the lawless drive me away. There the workers of wickedness have fallen; They have been overthrown And have been unable to rise.

Explore the profound journey of redemption with our new song, ‘Love and Discipline: Pathways to Redemption.' This piece delves into the complex relationship between divine forgiveness and the earthly consequences of our actions. While we are assured of forgiveness through Yahusha's sacrifice, Scripture teaches us that true repentance involves not only seeking forgiveness but also embracing the divine discipline that shapes us into better followers of YAHUAH. Verse Themes and Scriptural Foundations: * Forgiveness Through Yahusha: The song opens with the foundational belief that we are forgiven through the sacrifice of Yahusha, as stated in Ephesians 1:7, 'In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of His grace.' * Divine Discipline: It reflects on the biblical truth that YAHUAH disciplines those He loves, as highlighted in Hebrews 12:6, 'For YAHUAH disciplines the one He loves, and chastises every son whom He receives.' * Actions That Cover Sins: The song encourages listeners to engage in acts of love and kindness, drawing from 1 Peter 4:8, 'Above all, keep loving one another earnestly, since love covers a multitude of sins.' This song is more than a musical expression; it's an invitation to reflect on the dual path of embracing YA’HUAH’s grace and responding to His loving discipline. By engaging in deeds that reflect His love, we not only alleviate the burden of our past sins but also contribute to the growth of His kingdom. Join us on this redemptive journey to discover how grace and responsibility intertwine to guide us towards a life of deeper faith and fulfillment.

Inspired by the teachings of Deuteronomy 30:11-14, where it is emphasized that the commandments of Yahuah are not beyond reach but are very close to each of us, in our mouths and hearts, ready to be observed. This song encourages us to recognize that Yahuah's guidance is not hidden or distant but accessible and integral to our daily lives. Deuteronomy 30:11-14 For this command which I am commanding you today, it is not too hard for you, nor is it far off. It is not in the heavens, to say, ‘Who shall ascend into the heavens for us, and bring it to us, and cause us to hear it, so that we do it?’ “Nor is it beyond the sea, to say, Who shall go over the sea for us, and bring it to us, and cause us to hear it, so that we do it?’ “For the Word is very near you, in your mouth and in your heart – to do it. See, I have set before you today life and good, and death and evil, in that I am commanding you today to love Yahuah your Aduni, to walk in His ways, and to guard His commands, and His laws, and His directives. And you shall live and increase, and Yahuah your Aduni shall bless you in the land which you go to possess.

Seasons of Purpose" is a reflective song from Ecclesiastes 3:1-8, emphasizing the wisdom of understanding life's intrinsic timing. This scripture eloquently states, "To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven." The song traverses through the phases of human experience—joy and sorrow, planting and reaping, healing and hurting—highlighting that each moment holds its unique significance and lesson.

"Beyond What We See" is an inspirational song that captures the awe and mystery of the divine promises Yahuah holds for those who love Him. Drawing directly from the scripture 1 Corinthians 2:9, the lyrics vividly paint a picture of the unimaginable blessings and wonders that lie beyond human comprehension. Each verse and chorus of the song weave a narrative of hope, faith, and the deep love of Yahuah, encouraging listeners to look beyond the visible and trust in the infinite possibilities that Yahuah has prepared. The bridge reinforces a message of steadfast faith and divine clarity, urging believers to embrace their spiritual journey without fear. This song aims to uplift and inspire its audience, reminding them of the vast, unseen gifts awaiting those who keep their hearts open to Yahuah's eternal love. Supporting Scriptures: 1. 1 Corinthians 2:9 - "But as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which Yahuah hath prepared for them that love him." 2. Isaiah 64:4 - "For since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O Yahuah, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him." 3. Jeremiah 29:11 - "For I know the plans I have for you,” declares Yahuah, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." "Beyond What We See" serves as a beautiful reminder of the boundless love and profound mysteries that Yahuah has in store for His faithful, encouraging believers to continue their spiritual walk with anticipation and joy.

This song contains strong content, aligning with the song's assertive and intense nature of a call to choose, a powerful rock anthem that starkly portrays the confrontation between Yahusha and those who resist His teachings. Drawing from the intense dialogue in John 8, where Yahusha rebukes the Pharisees by declaring them children of their father, the devil, the song captures the fervor and urgency of His message. Through assertive lyrics and compelling rock melodies, the song reflects Yahusha's dual nature as a compassionate teacher to those who follow Him and a formidable opponent to those who choose deception. It underscores His moments of tenderness with believers and His rigorous defense of truth against corruption, as famously shown when He overturned the tables of the money changers in the Temple. The chorus resonates with the stark warning about the perils of deceit and the inherent dangers of denying the truth. Yahusha’s assertiveness is amplified through the powerful instrumentals typical of heaven rock, emphasizing His call to break free from the clutches of lies and embrace the liberation found in truth. "Children of the Devil: A Call to Choose" is not just a song; it’s a declaration. It echoes Joshua's ancient challenge, integrating it with Yahusha’s teachings: “Choose you this day whom you will serve” (Joshua 24:15). This track invites listeners to examine their paths and decide with clarity and conviction where they stand in the spiritual battle between light and darkness. It's a dynamic call to action, urging all to choose wisely and walk in the truth that sets one free.

A powerful dual-song project featuring "The Seductress' Snare" and "Children of the Devil," crafted to shake the complacency of Yahuah’s children in the face of escalating spiritual battles. In an age where the enemy’s tactics have reached unprecedented levels—transforming from subtle temptations to overwhelming onslaughts—these songs serve as a rallying cry for awareness, resilience, and proactive spiritual engagement. "The Seductress' Snare: A Call to Integrity" revisits the story of Samson to underscore the perils of falling prey to temptation, highlighting the dire consequences of surrendering to deceit and the lure of sin. It serves as a metaphor for the traps set by modern vices such as pornography and sexual immorality, which seek to undermine spiritual strength and integrity. "Children of the Devil" confronts the harsh reality of spiritual deceit head-on, drawing on the direct words of Yahusha to expose the tactics of the enemy—lies, deception, and moral corruption. This song is an urgent reminder that complacency in spiritual matters can lead to devastating outcomes, as the enemy does not play a passive game. Together, these songs are not just musical tracks but sermons in melody, designed to fortify the spirit of their listeners. They emphasize that ignorance is not bliss and that knowledge and wisdom are key to survival and victory. Yahuah calls for His children to be neither stupid nor naive but equipped, enlightened, and ready to stand firm against the wiles of the adversary.