Learn the Prophetic Anthem of Deliverance!

Psalms 118:14-16  The LORD is my strength and my song; he has become my salvation. 15  Glad songs of salvation are in the tents of the righteous: “The right hand of the LORD does valiantly, 16  the right hand of the LORD exalts, the right hand of the LORD does valiantly!” 

There’s a reason this verse resounds like a national anthem of the redeemed. It’s not just a personal declaration—it’s a generational cry that echoes back to Moses at the Red Sea (Exodus 15:2) and forward to the final deliverance of Israel. The Hebrew word for salvation—Yeshua—makes this verse unmistakably Messianic. It isn’t a vague deliverance. It is the revelation of Yeshua (Jesus), the Deliverer, who embodies strength, becomes our song, and stands as the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan.

The passage points to His strength as the power to stand firm in the midst of battle. His song speaks of victory that comes after the struggle. His salvation is the rescue only a true Savior can bring. But their tents resound with joy because salvation has visited them. This isn’t distant theology—it’s immediate reality. When Yeshua enters your life, your entire household becomes a dwelling place of rejoicing. What the enemy meant for destruction, God transforms into a testimony of praise.

This verse is filled with prophetic revelation.  The rejoicing in the tents is not just about Israel’s past victories but a foretaste of a future kingdom when the Messiah returns and tabernacles among His people once again. The Hebrew “ohel” (tent) also evokes the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot)—the appointed time when the nations will worship the King in Jerusalem (Zechariah 14:16). Could it be that God is preparing your tent now to become a place of prophetic rejoicing before the nations?

If your strength is gone, if your song has faded, and if salvation feels distant, lift your eyes! Your strength is not your own. Your song is not of this world. And your salvation is not in a system, a government, or even your own resolve. Your Yeshua has come. He stands mighty in your midst, and He is doing valiantly on your behalf.

Let your tent shake with praise! Declare Yeshua as your strength, your melody, your rescue. Speak it aloud until the atmosphere shifts. The enemy cannot occupy the space where praise rises. Lift your voice. Let your home become a tent of rejoicing. Let your spirit catch fire again with the song of the redeemed. For the LORD has done valiantly—and He has become your salvation.

Copyright 1999-2025 Worthy Devotions. This devotional was originally published on Worthy Devotions and was reproduced with permission.

How to display the above article within the Worthy Suite WordPress Plugin.

[worthy_plugins_devotion_single_body]

Shortly after WWI, Lawrence of Arabia was entertaining some of his Arab friends in Paris. He showed them the sights of the city: the Arc d’Triomph, the Louvre, the Champs Elysees. It was a remarkable irony to Lawrence that these amazing sights were not what most impressed his Arab friends — but rather the bathtub faucet of their hotel room. They were completely astonished that someone could turn a handle…and get all the water he wanted.

In this prophetic passage the critical question is immediately followed by the powerfully convicting answer. Joel prophesies the Day of the Lord, and asks, “Who can endure it?” The next word “therefore”, is followed by the prophet’s urgent counsel: “Turn to me with all your heart, with fasting, with weeping and with mourning!”

The Lord gave us His promise to send us a helper -- the Holy Spirit. The word for "helper" in the NT Greek is "paraclete". This word has more meaning then simply "helper" -- it was also an ancient term used in warfare. When Greek warriors went onto the battle field, they went out in pairs, so when the enemy attacked they could stand back-to-back, covering each other's blind side. The battle partner in Greek was called a "paraclete" -- he was there to watch your back!

When I was younger I used to take an ax and cut up firewood from the woods behind our house. The one thing I always did was sharpen my axe! A dull axe meant harder work chopping through fallen trees. The sharper the ax the less effort and energy required for the task. So I learned early on to sharpen my ax before venturing into the woods, and I saved myself a lot of time and energy. (Besides I was a small kid, growing up, so I needed all the help I could get! 😉 )

One of His greatest promises to us is that nothing can separate us from the love of God. No tribulation or distress we might ever suffer can obliterate the power of His love to carry us through!

In Israel, the Ministry of the Interior is called Misrad Ha-Pnim, translated literally, "Office of the Faces". Those in charge of immigration and citizenship are looking into the faces of those who seek citizenship or residency within the land. Some have observed that the officials there carefully scrutinize each applicant...