Tasha Cobbs Leonard - Intercession Lyrics
Lyrics
All of these songs we keep Singing
All of this praise we keep bringing
When it's all said and done
We just want you to come
These hands we keep raising
These prayers we keep praying
When it's all said and done
We just want you to come
Let it Fall
Let it Fall
Let it Fall
Just Let the Glory Fall
We don't need lights, camera, action
We are just longing for Your presence
When it's all said and done
We just want you to come
We won't move
Lord will you show your glory
We're waiting Here for You
Let it Fall
Let it Fall
Let it Fall
Just Let the Glory Fall
Move How you wanna Move
Do what you wanna do
We're moving out the way
All we want is you!
All we want is you!
All we want is youl
All we want is you!
We're moving out the way
All we want is you!
Move (Out Of The Way) (Live) Lyrics:
Throw away our agendas
Lay aside all of our pride
With a heart of repentance
We are moving out the way
We are moving out your way
All we want is you to move
All we want is you to move
Hallelujah (You Get The Glory) (Live) Lyrics:
Hallelujah
You get the Glory
Hallelujah
You get the praise
He Is Lord (Live) Lyrics:
He is Lord, He is Lord,
He is risen from the dead
And he is Lord.
Every knee shall bow,
Every tongue confess
That Jesus Christ is Lord.
Video
Tasha Cobbs Leonard - Intercession (Live In Nashville, TN/2020)
Meaning & Inspiration
Tasha Cobbs Leonard’s powerful live recording of “Intercession,” released in 2020, is far more than a musical offering; it’s a profound cry from the heart of a worshipper yearning for divine presence and breakthrough. The song emerges from a place of deep spiritual hunger, a raw and honest plea for God’s intervention, echoing the sentiments found throughout Scripture that underscore our dependence on Him. The core message of “Intercession” centers on the fervent desire for God to manifest His glory among His people, to move in ways that transcend human expectation and earthly limitation. It speaks to a deliberate laying down of personal agendas and pride, a conscious act of yielding to God’s will and allowing His Spirit to lead. This theme is powerfully reflected in verses like “Move How you wanna Move, Do what you wanna do / We’re moving out the way / All we want is you!” This sentiment resonates deeply with biblical calls for humility and surrender, such as in James 4:10 which instructs, “Humble yourselves before the Lord, and he will lift you up.” The repeated declaration, “All we want is you!” is a distillation of devotion, a purified focus that mirrors the psalmist’s cry in Psalm 27:4: “One thing I ask from the Lord, this is what I seek: that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life.”
The lyrics powerfully articulate a hunger for God’s presence above all else, moving beyond the superficiality of performance or spectacle. The line, “We don’t need lights, camera, action / We are just longing for Your presence,” speaks directly to a generation that can be saturated with distractions, emphasizing a return to the authentic pursuit of God. This aligns with the spirit of 1 Corinthians 2:4-5, where Paul speaks of not relying on persuasive words but on the demonstration of the Spirit and of power, so that faith might not rest on human wisdom, but on the power of God. The recurring plea, “Let it Fall, Let it Fall, Just Let the Glory Fall,” is a direct invocation for divine outpouring, a petition for the tangible manifestation of God’s power and majesty. This echoes the Old Testament accounts of God’s glory filling the tabernacle and the temple (Exodus 40:34-35, 1 Kings 8:10-11), as well as the promise of the Holy Spirit’s descent in Acts 2, where a mighty rushing wind and tongues of fire signified God’s powerful arrival. The prayerful posture of “We won’t move, Lord will you show your glory, We’re waiting Here for You” embodies the patient, expectant faith that is so often rewarded in the divine narrative. It is a posture of earnest intercession, a plea for God to act because He alone can bring about the transformative change that is sought. The inclusion of phrases from appended song lyrics, like “Throw away our agendas, Lay aside all of our pride, With a heart of repentance, We are moving out the way,” further solidifies the song’s emphasis on the personal preparation required for God’s glory to be seen. This speaks to the necessity of inner transformation, a theme woven throughout the Gospels, particularly Jesus’ teachings on the Kingdom of God being an inward reality that leads to outward change. “Intercession” stands as a potent reminder that true worship and spiritual breakthrough are rooted in a humble heart, an unyielding focus on God, and a deep, unshakeable expectation of His magnificent intervention.