New Wine Worship - It's A Movement | Yahweh Lyrics
Lyrics
VERSE
As the Spirit moved upon the waters
Now the Holy Spirit is moving throughout all the earth
CHORUS
This movement is all inclusive,
This movement is supernatural
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VERSE
//This movement is for every nation in the world//
CHORUS
It’s a movement
//It’s a movement
It’s a movement
Of the Supernatural
Movement...//
BRIDGE
There’s healings, there’s miracles
There’s signs and wonders
Deliverance, provision
It’s all-inclusive
OUTRO
We’re preparing the way for Jesus
Video
It's A Movement | Yahweh Official Lyric Video | New Wine
Meaning & Inspiration
On April 5, 2019, New Wine Worship released "It's A Movement | Yahweh," a powerful declaration that resonates deeply with the core tenets of Christian faith and mission. This song isn't merely a catchy tune; it’s a theological statement set to music, designed to stir belief and participation in the ongoing work of God in the world. At its heart, "It's A Movement" speaks to the active, dynamic presence of the Holy Spirit, drawing parallels between creation and the contemporary spread of the Gospel, ultimately calling believers to prepare for Christ's return.
The narrative of "It's A Movement" begins by echoing the very dawn of creation, referencing the Spirit of God moving upon the waters as described in Genesis 1:2. This powerful imagery immediately sets a foundational truth: God’s Spirit has always been active, bringing order, life, and purpose. The song then swiftly transitions to affirm that this same Holy Spirit is now "moving throughout all the earth." This isn't a passive observation but an active proclamation, mirroring the transformative events of Pentecost in Acts 2 and the subsequent global expansion of the early church, where the Spirit empowered disciples to share the message of salvation to diverse peoples. It powerfully reminds us that the divine energy that first shaped the world continues to shape human history, working through individuals and communities to further God's redemptive plan.
Central to the song's message is the unwavering assertion that this divine movement is "all inclusive" and "supernatural." The "all inclusive" nature speaks to the breadth of God's love and the universal invitation to salvation, fulfilling prophecies like Isaiah 49:6, which speaks of Christ being a light to the Gentiles, and the New Testament revelation in Galatians 3:28 that in Christ there is neither Jew nor Gentile, slave nor free, male nor female. It firmly declares that God’s embrace extends to "every nation in the world," a direct echo of the Great Commission in Matthew 28:19-20, urging believers to make disciples of all nations, and Acts 1:8, where Jesus promises the Holy Spirit's power to be His witnesses to the ends of the earth. This inclusivity isn't a human ideal but a divine mandate, reflecting God's desire that none should perish but that all would come to repentance, as expressed in 2 Peter 3:9. The "supernatural" aspect firmly roots this movement not in human strength or ingenuity, but in the miraculous power of God, as Zechariah 4:6 declares: "Not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit." It emphasizes that the true progress of faith is driven by divine intervention, not human effort, a truth consistently demonstrated throughout Scripture where God’s power transcends human limitations.
The bridge amplifies the supernatural nature of this movement, listing a series of divine manifestations: "There’s healings, there’s miracles, there’s signs and wonders, deliverance, provision." These are not historical anecdotes but current realities for those engaged in this divine work. The Bible is replete with examples of these very manifestations: healings, like the lame man at the Beautiful Gate in Acts 3; miracles, such as Peter's shadow bringing healing in Acts 5; signs and wonders that accompanied the apostles' preaching (Acts 4:30); deliverance from spiritual oppression (Acts 16:16-18); and divine provision, a promise found in Philippians 4:19 that God will meet all needs according to His riches in glory. The repetition that "it's all-inclusive" here extends beyond salvation to these tangible blessings, asserting that the full scope of God's redemptive power and care is available to all who participate in this movement. The song culminates in the profound declaration in the outro: "We’re preparing the way for Jesus." This powerful statement connects the current work of the Spirit-led church directly to the eschatological hope of Christ's second coming. Just as John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus's first advent (Luke 3:4-6, quoting Isaiah 40:3), the global movement of the Holy Spirit, marked by inclusivity and supernatural power, serves to ready hearts and minds for the Lord's return, echoing the earnest cry of Revelation 22:20, "Come, Lord Jesus!" This song, then, is not just an acknowledgment of God's activity; it is a profound call to active participation in a divine narrative that spans from creation to the ultimate culmination of all things in Christ.