Story Behind The Song
Sometimes when reality in the here and now bites, one must resort to imagination and the promises of tomorrow. Celtic in style, this song begins in the misty fog of waiting for the celebration to begin with the second coming of Christ. The listener is translated to the event and watches Christ the Savior come as the Victor and Good Ruler to save the day and put things right.
Song Description
Celtic in style, this song begins in the misty fog of waiting for the celebration to begin with the second coming of Christ. The listener is translated to the event and watches Christ the Savior come as the Victor and Good Ruler to save the day and put things right.
| Song Length |
5:39 |
Genre |
Rock - Religious, New Age - Religious |
| Tempo |
Medium Slow (91 - 110) |
Mood |
Enchanting, Exultant |
| Subject |
Encouragement, Dreams |
Similar Artists |
Sarah Mclachlan, Alison Krauss |
| Language |
English |
Era |
2000 and later |
Lyrics
Yet are we to see things clearly.
Yet the fog will lift and peering
through the mist no longer will be necessary...
Yet it will be worth it all.
Yet the deaf will hear the call.
Now is silence breaking out with shouts and singing...
Glory, glory! Sing Hallelujah!
Yet the leaves will clap their hands.
Trees will quake with shouts of joy and we will hear the weight of labor breaking...
burdens lifting...
All is new!
See the dancing in the streets? Come along! Come Along! Come along!
See the feasting of the people?
Sing Hallelujah!
Sing Hallelujah! Anyone thirsty? Sing, sing, sing!
See ther Rider in his splendor!
Skies are blazing with his favor!
No more tears and no more dying, glory glory!
He will wipe away all crying.
(David Ruis' song We Will Dance here)
See the dancing in the streets?
Celebrate Celebrate, here is our Savior!
See the feasting of the people!
Watch now, watch now! He's beating the streets with justice and mercy.
Yet are we to see things clearly.
Yet are we to see all things.