PRAISE JESUS CHRIST THE ETERNALLY SPOTLESS LAMB OF GOD WHO IS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD forever and always amen in His HOLY and BLESSED NAME!!!!! PRAISE HIM FOREVER and always amen!!!!! 💙🙏💫💎⚡💛
The simplicity of the instruments brings the lyrics to the forefront. One is able to focus on the meaning of the song. The sunrise and headlights adds to the impact. This is an outstanding work of art.
First!!! Love this so much!!! I rlly like acoustic covers cause I think it let's the vocals play a bigger role, and it can't be done better than right here! Thanks Josh!!!
The light of the righteous rejoices, but the lamp of the wicked will be put out. - Proverbs 13:9 Throughout the bible, the word "light" is used primarily metaphorically. In most instances, we could translate it understanding. So in this instance, the text could read: The [understanding] of the righteous rejoices... But then, if you extend this metaphor and its meaning into some well-known texts of the bible, you will begin to see something. For example, let me read a few key texts that might be familiar to you: 1 John 1:5 reads, "This is the message we have heard from him and proclaim to you, that God is light [understanding], and in him is no darkness at all." Psalm 119:105 reads, "Your word is a lamp [direction] to my feet and a light [understanding] to my path." Matthew 5:14 reads, "You are the light [understand] of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden." Interesting, isn't it. So in this text, Solomon uses this metaphor to reveal the contrast between two men. One a righteous man who has understanding. And because this man understands, he rejoices. On the other hand, there is a wicked man who is deceived. And this man because he is ignorant, as a result, whatever little understanding he did have is extinguished. The point is this - the man you are determines your understanding, and the understanding you have determines your joy or destruction. But the first step is ensuring you are a righteous man because understanding and joy only come from this.
