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This is a spiritual or gospel-style song centered on God’s presence, courage, and reassurance in times of fear and uncertainty. The lyrics draw primarily from the biblical account of Joshua, particularly God’s command to Joshua to “be strong and courageous” and not be afraid or discouraged because the Lord would be with him wherever he went. The song repeatedly emphasizes God’s personal promise, “I will be with you,” along with the assurance that He will never leave or forsake His people. Through its repetitive and worshipful structure, the song encourages listeners to trust God’s presence, overcome fear, and move forward with strength and courage.

Have I Not Commanded You?

Have I not commanded you?
Be strong and courageous.
Have I not commanded you?
Do not be afraid.
Do not be discouraged.

This is a spiritual or gospel-style song that weaves together two biblical narratives about healing. The first part references the Pool of Bethesda from the Gospel of John, where Jesus heals a paralyzed man. The second part draws from the Epistle of James, which encourages prayer, confession, and calling upon church elders for healing. The lyrics create a call-and-response structure, emphasizing the command to "get up" and the question of whether one truly "wants to be healed."

Some songs don't just lead you into worship — they lead you into examination. "The Word of God Is Alive and Active," drawn from Hebrews 4:12–13, is one of them.

It is a musical declaration that God's Word cuts through pretense, sees past performance, and reaches the very core of who we are. Short in length, but heavy in truth.

Ooh...Am I now trying to win the approval of human beings or of God?Or am I trying to please people?Please people...

If I were still trying to please people,I would not be a servant of Christ.