We Shall See Jesus
Religious Music · Other Songs - Religious Music
Verse
Once on a hillside, people were gathered
Hoping to see Him, as thousands were fed
He touched the blind eyes, healed broken spirits
He moved with compassion, while He raised up the dead
Verse #1
Once on a hillside, people were gathered
Watching as Jesus was crucified
No one showed mercy, to the one who had healed them
Yet, Jesus loved them, as He suffered and died.
Verse #2
Once on a hillside, people were gathered
For Jesus had risen and soon would ascend
Then, as He blessed them, He rose to the heavens
And gave them His promise to come back again
Chorus:
We shall see Jesus, just as they saw Him
There is no greater promise than this
When He returns in power and glory
We shall see Jesus, we shall see Jesus, just as He is!
Once on a hillside, people were gathered
Hoping to see Him, as thousands were fed
He touched the blind eyes, healed broken spirits
He moved with compassion, while He raised up the dead
Verse #1
Once on a hillside, people were gathered
Watching as Jesus was crucified
No one showed mercy, to the one who had healed them
Yet, Jesus loved them, as He suffered and died.
Verse #2
Once on a hillside, people were gathered
For Jesus had risen and soon would ascend
Then, as He blessed them, He rose to the heavens
And gave them His promise to come back again
Chorus:
We shall see Jesus, just as they saw Him
There is no greater promise than this
When He returns in power and glory
We shall see Jesus, we shall see Jesus, just as He is!
We Shall See Jesus
Released by Religious Music, this hymn stands as a significant contribution to the genre of English hymns, characterized by its uplifting and devotional tone. The track exemplifies the style of the era, focusing on themes of divine assurance and spiritual hope. As part of the broader body of work by Religious Music, which also includes titles such as 'It Is Well With My Soul Hymn' and 'We Shall Overcome', the recording reflects a commitment to traditional worship music. The composition serves as a testament to the enduring appeal of hymnody, designed to inspire congregational singing and personal reflection within a religious context.