Waiting For The Blessing

ENGLISH SONGS LYRICS Nov 24, 2022
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HAVE I NOT BEEN FAITHFUL to You, Lord?
Have I not offered up my prayers
And tried to follow Your word?
Lord, will You search me,
Show me where I’m wrong?

I’ve been waiting for the blessing
For far too long,
I’ve been waiting for the blessing
For far too long.

Now Lord, forgive me,
For speaking this right out.
But I see the wicked prosper
While the godly go without.
No, I can’t read human hearts,
But do You know where I’m coming from?

Do not be angry with me, O my God,
Please don’t hide Your face away.
I’m like a child, and I’m down on my knees
And I’m begging for You
Just to bless me today.

Lord, up ahead You know
I see a lonely road.
Got this burden on my back,
It’s such a heavy load.
These days I’ve questions,
But there’s no answers in my songs.

Brian Houstonne

Song Meaning

“Waiting For The Blessing” centres on honest waiting and self-examination when blessing seems delayed and the wicked prosper. Its repeated language turns doctrine into prayer and gives worshippers words for a faithful response to God.

Biblical Message

The song closely reflects Psalm 73:2–17 and Psalm 139:23–24. These passages illuminate its central images and anchor its message in Scripture: God acts in grace, his people respond in faith, and hope rests in what he has promised.

Reflection

Use this song to pause, name the truth it declares, and consider the response it invites. It is especially fitting for lament, prayer during delay, or teaching about honest faith. Let its central confession become a personal prayer and a shared encouragement to the church.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is “Waiting For The Blessing” about?

It is about honest waiting and self-examination when blessing seems delayed and the wicked prosper.

Which Bible passages connect with this song?

Psalm 73:2–17 and Psalm 139:23–24 provide especially clear connections to its message.

How can this song be used in worship?

It can support lament, prayer during delay, or teaching about honest faith, followed by Scripture reading, prayer, or quiet reflection.