Elevation Worship - Do It Again + Alpha And Omega Lyrics
Lyrics
Walking around these walls
I thought by now they'd fall
But You have never failed me yet
Waiting for change to come
Knowing the battle's won
For You have never failed me yet
Your promise still stands
Great is Your faithfulness, faithfulness
I'm still in Your hands
This is my confidence, You've never failed me yet
I know the night won't last
Your Word will come to pass
My heart will sing Your praise again
Jesus, You're still enough
Keep me within Your love
My heart will sing Your praise again
I've seen You move, You move the mountains
And I believe, I'll see You do it again
You made a way, where there was no way
And I believe, I'll see You do it again
I've seen You move, You move the mountains
And I believe, I'll see You do it again
You made a way, where there was no way
And I believe, I'll see You do it again
I've seen You move, You move the mountains
And I believe, I'll see You do it again
You made a way, where there was no way
And I believe, I'll see You do it again
I'll see You do it again
Oh, You've never failed me yet
And I never will forget
You've never failed me yet
And I never will forget
Written by Steven Furtick, Matt Redman, Chris Brown, Mack Brock
Alpha and Omega written by Erasmus Mutambira
Lyrics:
You are Alpha and Omega
We give You all the glory
We worship You our Lord
You are worthy to be praised
We give You all the glory
We worship You our Lord
You are worthy to be praised
Video
Do It Again & Alpha and Omega - Israel Houghton | Elevation Church Anniversary | Elevation Worship
Meaning & Inspiration
I was sitting here listening to that transition between the two songs, and it got me thinking about how we talk to God when things feel stagnant. The lines about walking around walls—it’s so obviously leaning on Joshua and the waiting at Jericho, that sense that you’re doing what you were told but nothing has actually shifted yet. It’s hard, honestly. I think about how often I want God to just fix things on my timeline, but the song forces a different kind of patience. It’s pinning all its weight on the idea that faithfulness isn't just about getting what I want, but about remembering what He’s already done. It feels true to the way the Psalms often swing between "how long, Lord" and "I will remember the deeds of the Lord."
But then I start wrestling with the repetitive part—the "I'll see You do it again." It’s catchy, but I find myself wondering if I’m demanding a repeat performance from God. Is my faith actually in His character, or is it just in the pattern of my past experiences? I think about Hebrews, how it says faith is the assurance of things hoped for, not necessarily the guarantee that the past will just be a blueprint for the future. Still, there’s something grounding about the shift into Alpha and Omega. Bringing in that Revelation imagery feels like a necessary pull-back. It reminds me that He doesn't just exist to clear my path or knock down my personal walls. He’s the beginning and the end. Period.
It’s interesting, because shifting the focus to Him as the beginning and the end makes the specific things I’m praying for feel both really small and strangely secure at the same time. I don't know. Sometimes I worry that we treat God like a vending machine who just needs to be reminded of His previous work, but then I look at Scripture and see how often the people of God had to recount His history just to keep their heads above water. Maybe it's not about forcing God to move again, but forcing myself to remember who I'm standing in front of. I’m left wondering if the comfort in the song is coming from a genuine surrender to His sovereignty or if I’m just trying to make sure He stays within the bounds of my expectations.