![]() While I understand that some people use double negatives in their speech, it has this unfortunate, unintended consequence for those of us who do not. What Hillsong meant to say is that we shall not fear evil, with the implicit reason that God is with us, justified in the next two lines (Psalm 23:4). An easy fix is to remove the word “don’t” or “no”. Logically, this is a double negative, indicating that we should fear evil. If we keep reading John 14:2-6, Jesus also speaks of a place to which He prepares for His followers, His coming again, and the way to the Father uniquely through Himself. The original context of this comes from John 14:1, where Jesus comforts His disciples after telling them (again) that “Where I am going, you cannot come” at the end of John 13, referencing His death. This collective comes from multiple generations, cultures, languages, and life experiences. In 1 Corinthians 12:12-27 and Ephesians 4:1–16, the Apostle Paul likens the fellowship of the Saints to a single human body with many parts that work together, granted gifts by the Holy Spirit to equip and minister to the world. Most of it agrees with the Bible However, there is an unfortunate logical issue for those of us who see English logically and the word “madly” that, as mentioned in section 1, has some unfortunate unintended consequences. How much of the lyrics line up with Scripture? Side Note: To those who are sensitive to massive repetition, Bridge repeats itself four times. Perhaps it would have been better to say “deeply”. ![]() There is a third possibility, that God is insane or crazy in love with us However, this view seems more localized in British circles. The former definition more aligns with God’s love for us However, the latter is an unfortunate possibility. Another interpretation is a “head over heels” type of love, that actions are thoughtless, unplanned, and spontaneous. One way is that of a deeper level, much grander than infatuation. There are two ways that this could be interpreted. I must address the word “madly” in Chorus. Praise God with clean hands and pure hearts.Cleanse ourselves in His redeeming blood.Rather than fearing evil, focus on Christ’s love for us through His sacrifice.Come together in unity as one body of Christ.It is a mix of encouraging chant and an elongated benediction for believers, asking us to do several things: I strongly encourage you to consider the potential blessings and dangers of this artist ‘s theology by visiting Resources. Note to new users: This is a different kind of review site! Read About the Berean Test and Evaluation Criteria prior to reading this review. This review is my seventeenth from this artist, joining some heavy-hitters that include Oceans, So Will I, and What a Beautiful Name. Hillsong United’s song Good Grace is my first (and probably not last) Hillsong-only poll to artificially balance out the artists.
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