Sean Feucht - Move On Us Lyrics
Lyrics
We've all heard them before
The prophecies of old
How You're coming soon
Your Spirit like never before
We wanna be in Your move
And drink Your new wine
Father give us Your heart
Don't pass us by
Chorus:
King of Splendor
Your Glory knows no end
Awesome wonder
Move on us again
Bridge:
Salvation is coming to the nations
Salvation is falling on a generation (repeat)
Salvation, salvation, salvation, salvation (repeat)
Video
Move On Us
Meaning & Inspiration
Released on September 3, 2007, as part of the album "Awaken Love," Sean Feucht's "Move On Us" emerges not merely as a song, but as a passionate intercessory cry for revival, a resounding echo of a generation longing for a tangible encounter with the divine. It captures a deep spiritual hunger, reflecting the anticipation of ancient prophecies unfolding in contemporary times, a yearning to witness God’s Spirit poured out with unprecedented power, just as described in Joel 2:28, "And afterward, I will pour out my Spirit on all people. Your sons and daughters will prophesy, your old men will dream dreams, your young men will see visions." This opening sentiment sets the stage for a compelling narrative of faith and fervent expectation.
The song then transitions into a deeply personal and collective desire to be an active participant in God's unfolding plans, rather than a mere observer. The plea, "We wanna be in Your move and drink Your new wine," resonates with the imagery of fresh anointing and renewed spiritual vitality found in Matthew 9:17, where Jesus speaks of new wine requiring new wineskins—a metaphor for new spiritual movements and fresh revelations that cannot be contained by old structures. This longing is coupled with a humble request: "Father give us Your heart, don't pass us by." This line is a profound prayer for alignment, seeking to understand and embody God’s compassion and purpose for humanity, a sentiment that aligns with Psalm 51:10, "Create in me a pure heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me." It speaks to a deep fear of missing out on God's activity, a desire for intimacy and inclusion in His divine tapestry.
The chorus, a powerful declaration of worship and petition, elevates the song's spiritual intensity. Addressing God as "King of Splendor," it acknowledges His boundless majesty and unending glory, echoing the reverence found in Psalm 24:7-10, which proclaims Him as the "King of glory" whose splendor fills the heavens and the earth. The recognition that "Your Glory knows no end" paints a picture of an infinite, sovereign God whose attributes transcend all human comprehension. This adoration then culminates in the fervent prayer, "Awesome wonder, move on us again." This is not a request for a new experience, but a plea for a *renewal* of divine activity, a fresh outpouring of His presence and power, reminiscent of Habakkuk 3:2 where the prophet cries out, "Lord, revive your work in the midst of the years; in the midst of the years make it known." It’s a prayer for God to manifest His presence powerfully, shaking complacency and igniting passion anew.
Finally, the bridge acts as a prophetic declaration, shifting the focus from personal encounter to a broader, global vision. "Salvation is coming to the nations, Salvation is falling on a generation" is a bold proclamation of God's redemptive plan for all peoples, fulfilling the ancient promise given to Abraham and reiterated throughout Scripture. This vision aligns perfectly with Isaiah 49:6, where the Messiah is appointed "to be a light for the Gentiles, that you may bring my salvation to the ends of the earth." It speaks to the ongoing Great Commission, a belief that God is actively working through His Spirit to bring multitudes from every tribe and tongue into His Kingdom. The repeated declaration of "Salvation" serves as an insistent, faith-filled affirmation that God's saving power is not confined to a single group or time, but is actively invading and transforming communities and generations across the globe, a vibrant call to witness and participate in the greatest story ever told. "Move On Us" therefore is more than a worship song; it is a stirring anthem of yearning, worship, and prophetic expectation for a world-changing move of God.