He remembered the last time he saw his son, Thomas. Thomas had looked thin, ragged, but his eyes had been burning with a terrifying, brilliant clarity. He had gripped Elias’s shoulders and said, “The foundation is laid, Father. The Chief Cornerstone. I’m going to follow the river until I find the bank where the glory rests.”
When everything shifts — culture, health, finances — calling Jesus your Rock is an anchor prayer. ezekiel said he saw him -i call jesus my rock- lyrics
When the floods of life rise, when the foundations shake, you don't need a vision of a wheel—you need a Rock. And that Rock is Jesus. He remembered the last time he saw his son, Thomas
The line “Ezekiel said he saw him” refers to Ezekiel’s vision of a divine, glorious figure on a throne (Ezekiel 1:26-28). The song blends Old Testament imagery (Rock, Shield, Sword) with New Testament titles for Christ (Lily of the Valley, Bright and Morning Star). The Chief Cornerstone
: Without more lyrics or context, it's challenging to identify the song specifically. However, there are numerous gospel songs and hymns that express such themes of faith and could contain these lyrics. If you have any additional lines from the song, it might help narrow down the search.
"No," Elias insisted, his voice gaining an edge. "He wasn't lonely. He was full. He told me he met a man in the ruins by the river. A carpenter, he said. But when the man spoke, the wind stopped." Elias finally turned to look at her, his eyes wet. "Ezekiel said he saw him. That's what my boy wrote. Ezekiel said he saw him. And now, my boy says he sees him too."
An exploration of how "rock" imagery is used throughout the Bible, from Moses striking the rock in Exodus 17 and Numbers 20, to Jesus being referred to as the Rock in 1 Corinthians 10:4 and Peter's confession in Matthew 16:18.