INTRO

VERSE 1

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

CHORUS 1

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

TURNAROUND

VERSE 2

In the middle of my no way out
In the middle of my don’t know how
I hear You whisper to me
peace bе still
This is why I believe
You will dеliver me
You always have and you always
will

TAG

You always have and you always will

CHORUS 2

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

BRIDGE

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

CHORUS 3

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

OUTRO

I know my God can do it
So, I’m gonna worship through it

Worship Through It - In the Bible [Verses & Devotional]

"Worship Through It" by Tasha Layton is a powerful anthem of faith and resilience. It echoes the sentiments of the Apostle Paul in Philippians 4:13, "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." The song is a testament to the unwavering belief in God's ability to perform miracles, even in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges. 

The lyrics, "This looks impossible, But You’re the God of impossible," resonate with Jesus' words in Matthew 19:26, "With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible." The song is a reminder that our human limitations do not confine God. He is the God of the impossible, the God of miracles. 

The song also beautifully captures the essence of faith in the midst of trials. The lyrics, "Before I see my breakthrough, I’m gonna choose to praise You," echo the sentiments of Habakkuk 3:17-18, "Though the fig tree does not bud and there are no grapes on the vines, though the olive crop fails and the fields produce no food, though there are no sheep in the pen and no cattle in the stalls, yet I will rejoice in the LORD, I will be joyful in God my Savior." 

The song and these scriptures remind us that faith is not just about believing in God when things are going well, but also choosing to worship Him in the midst of our trials. It's about praising Him even before we see our breakthrough, because we trust in His promises and His faithfulness.

The bridge of the song, "I won’t wait ‘til the rocks cry out, I’m gonna praise You," is a powerful declaration of proactive faith. It echoes Luke 19:40, where Jesus says, "I tell you, if these were silent, the very stones would cry out." This is a call to not wait for circumstances to change before we praise God, but to worship Him right here, right now, in the midst of our trials.

As we reflect on this song and these scriptures, let's ask ourselves: Are we choosing to worship God even in the midst of our trials? Are we declaring His goodness and faithfulness even before we see our breakthrough? Are we living out the truth that with God, all things are possible? 

This song is a call to action, a call to worship through it. It's a reminder that our faith is not dependent on our circumstances, but on the unchanging nature of our God. So, let's choose to worship through it, knowing that our God can do what the world says can't be done.