Tasha Layton - Worship Through It Lyrics
Lyrics
This looks impossible
But You're the God of impossible
And I've seen your faithfulness all over my life
I need a miracle
And You're the God of miracles
Some way, somehow You come through every time
I know my God can do it
So, I'm gonna worship through it
Before I see my breakthrough
I'm gonna choose to praise You
I will sing hallelujah to the one
Who can do what the world says can't be done
I know my God can do it
So, I'm gonna worship through it
In the middle of my no way out
In the middle of my don't know how
I hear You whisper to me peace be still
This is why I believe
You will deliver me
You always have and you always will
You always have and you always will
I know my God can do it
So, I'm gonna worship through it
Before I see my breakthrough
I'm gonna choose to praise You
I will sing hallelujah to the one
Who can do what the world says can't be done
I know my God can do it
So, I'm gonna worship through it
I won't wait til the rocks cry out
I'm gonna praise You
I won't wait till the walls come down
I'm gonna praise You
(Gonna) Lift my hands right here, right now
I'm gonna praise You
Oh God, I praise You!
I know my God can do it
So, I'm gonna worship through it
Before I see my breakthrough
I'm gonna choose to praise You
I will sing hallelujah to the one
Who can do what the world says can't be done
I know my God can do it
So, I'm gonna worship through it...
Video
Worship Through It - Tasha Layton & Chris Brown [Official Video]- @TashaLayton @elevationworship
Meaning & Inspiration
Tasha Layton's recent single, "Worship Through It," released on September 27, 2024, as part of her "Worship Through It - Single" project, is a powerful declaration of unwavering faith in the face of overwhelming circumstances. The song’s core message centers on the profound act of choosing praise and worship not as a reward for deliverance, but as a weapon and a posture of trust *during* the trial. Layton articulates a deeply personal yet universally relatable experience: standing before what seems "impossible," acknowledging the need for a "miracle," and anchoring her hope in the unchanging nature of God. This isn't a song about passive waiting; it's an active engagement with faith, asserting that God's faithfulness, witnessed throughout her life, is the bedrock upon which her worship is built, even when logic or human strength fails.
The narrative woven through "Worship Through It" is one of spiritual resilience, drawing directly from biblical principles of trusting God's sovereignty even when the path is unclear. The lyrics, "I know my God can do it, so I'm gonna worship through it, before I see my breakthrough, I'm gonna choose to praise You," encapsulate a mature understanding of faith that predates outward manifestations of victory. This echoes the sentiment found in Daniel 3, where Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego declared to King Nebuchadnezzar, "If it is so, that our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thine hand, O king. But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up." Their commitment to worship was not conditional on their rescue, but a testament to their God's power, regardless of the outcome. Layton’s song similarly emphasizes that worship is an inherent response to God's character, not merely a reaction to favorable circumstances. Furthermore, the calming presence of God in times of chaos, represented by the whisper of "peace be still," directly references Jesus’ command to the disciples in Mark 4:39 during a storm, illustrating the power of His voice to bring tranquility amidst turmoil. The persistent affirmation that God "always has and you always will" deliver is rooted in the overarching biblical narrative of God's redemptive plan and His unfailing promises, from the Exodus to the ultimate redemption through Christ. The song’s refusal to wait for deliverance before offering praise, stating, "I won't wait till the rocks cry out... I won't wait till the walls come down," is a profound spiritual discipline that bypasses the temptation to allow circumstances to dictate devotion, aligning with the Psalmist's call to "give thanks in all circumstances" (1 Thessalonians 5:18) and to continually offer "a sacrifice of praise to God, namely, the fruit of lips that acknowledge his name" (Hebrews 13:15). This deliberate choice to lift hands "right here, right now" is a tangible expression of submitting present struggles to God's ultimate authority, recognizing that His capability transcends all humanly perceived impossibilities.