The Story Behind Yahuah's Song of the Sea
Yahuah's Song of the Sea is a worship song by ZoreaYahu, released 2026-04-23. It is part of ZoreaYahu's restoration music, centered on the Name of Yahuah.
Sing to Yah He threw the rider down Victory forever He split the sea Yahuah reigns the power shown Horse and rider overthrown Strength of Yahuah, song on my breath Alahiym saved me, life from death Pharaoh’s chariots sank in the tide Captains buried, nowhere to hide Waters stood up, walls on each side People passed through, victory wide Right hand blazing, enemies crushed Wrath of His fire turned them to dust Yahuah reigns the power shown Horse and rider overthrown They said, “I’ll chase, divide the spoil” But His wind blew, broke their toil Lead dropped heavy, waves closed tight Earth took them in, gone from sight Who is like Yah, wonders displayed Fear on nations, dread conveyed Mercy redeemed, His people led Strength of His arm made nations dread Edom shakes, Moab cries Kanaan melts before their eyes Still as stone, they freeze, they stay Till Yahuah’s people march that way Mountain high, His dwelling set Sanctuary sealed, His throne is kept Yahuah reigns the power shown Horse and rider overthrown Yahuah reigns forever Yahusha redeems His people More From ZoreaYahu He Alone Is Yahuah All I Want Is Yahuah Blood That Speaks Father & Son Fear Yahuah Or Fall He Don't Bow The Scroll Behind This Song This song is drawn directly from Shamuth (Exodus) 15:1-18, the song Yashar'al sang after the crossing of the sea. That passage is itself a song of victory, praising Yahuah as one exalted, recounting how the pursuing chariots and forces were cast into the sea, and declaring that Yahuah is a warrior. The recording follows the shape of that ancient song, moving from deliverance already accomplished into open praise of the One who accomplished it.
The event behind the praise is told in Shamuth (Exodus) 14:10-31. There Yashar'al is trapped between the sea and the advancing forces of Mitsrayim, crying out in fear, and Yahuah divides the waters so the people pass through on dry ground. When the pursuers follow, the waters return and the threat is destroyed. The song leans on this passage so the victory does not float free of its story, the praise of chapter 15 answers the deliverance of chapter 14.
Tahilliym (Psalms) 106:7-12 remembers the same crossing as an act of Yahuah's saving power for His name's sake, recalling how He rebuked the sea, led the people through the depths, and saved them from the hand of the one who hated them, after which they believed His words and sang His praise. The song uses this to show that the sea event was carried forward in Yashar'al's memory as a defining rescue, and that singing was the fitting response to it from the beginning.
Tahilliym (Psalms) 136:10-15 sets the deliverance inside the refrain that His covenant love endures forever, recounting how He divided the sea, brought Yashar'al through the midst of it, and overthrew the pursuing forces in it. The song draws on this to frame the victory not as a single burst of power but as an expression of steadfast love that lasts.
Held together, these passages let the song do what the first Song of the Sea did, recount a real deliverance and turn it into praise. Entrapment gives way to a divided sea, the enemy is defeated, and the people who were saved lift a song of victory to Yahuah. The recording sits in the deliverance, battle, and victory cluster alongside The Sword of Yahuah, Ride With Yahuah, and We Move In The Name Of Yahuah.