Verse 1
Time and time again, we've asked if You are able
Time and time again, You've proved
You're the God of our salvation, worthy of our praises
Time and time again, we worship You
Pre-Chorus
Oh anyone with eyes can see a mountain
But anyone with faith will see it move
Chorus
Elohim, the God who goes before me
Prince of Peace, my heart has found a home
You're the Father, Son, and the Holy Ghost
There's no end to who You are
And there's no limit to Your throne
Verse 2
Merciful and true, God of every virtue
The solid rock we're standing on
You're holy and You're kind, the epitome of light
We magnify the worthy One
Tag
We magnify the worthy One
Interlude
Whoa, whoa
Whoa, whoa
Bridge
No one is higher, God our provider
Prince of Peace
He is good beyond measure, worthy forever
Elohim
Elohim - Bethel Music, Noah Paul Harrison
Elohim Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
"Elohim" by Bethel Music featuring Noah Paul Harrison is a song released on February 21, 2025. The title uses a Hebrew name for God, often associated with His power, sovereignty, and role as Creator. The song centers on declaring attributes of God and affirming faith in His nature and actions throughout time.
The lyrical content emphasizes God's proven faithfulness and ability, acknowledging past experiences where faith has seen challenges overcome, metaphorically referring to mountains moving. The central theme revolves around identifying God by several names and roles, including Elohim, the God who leads and goes before believers, and the Prince of Peace, offering a sense of security and belonging. The song explicitly references the Trinitarian nature of God, naming the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, highlighting the infinite and limitless nature of His being and authority.
Further verses describe God with characteristics such as being merciful, true, and the source of all virtue, portrayed as a steadfast foundation or a solid rock for believers. He is also described as holy, kind, and the ultimate source of light, reinforcing themes of purity and goodness. The song includes a call to magnify this worthy being. The bridge reiterates God's supremacy, identifying Him again as the Provider and Prince of Peace, emphasizing His immeasurable goodness and eternal worthiness.
Scriptural themes echoed in the song include God's power and ability (e.g., Jeremiah 32:17), His role as the God who goes before His people (e.g., Deuteronomy 31:8), the concept of Jesus as the Prince of Peace (Isaiah 9:6), the doctrine of the Trinity (e.g., Matthew 28:19), God as a solid rock and refuge (e.g., Psalm 18:2), God's holiness and light (e.g., Isaiah 6:3, 1 John 1:5), and God as a provider (e.g., Philippians 4:19). The song functions as a declaration of worship, magnifying God for who He is and what He does.
