التخطي إلى المحتوى الرئيسي

"Do Not Worry (Seek First)" by Divine Vibes: Finding Peace in God’s Promises


Divine Vibes’ “Do Not Worry (Seek First)” is a song in the Melodic Techno & House / Tropical House genre with lyrics that are based on Matthew 6:33-34. The key message of this song? Stop worrying about tomorrow and focus on seeking God’s kingdom now—because His provision is sure, and worrying about tomorrow isn't going to change anything. You'll hear this message come back in lines like “Do not worry about tomorrow, tomorrow will worry about itself.” That is one of the timeless wisdoms that Jesus has given us; each day already carries enough challenges without taking an advance on challenges that may (or may not) come in the future.

Divine Vibes - Do Not Worry (Seek First)This track came from a desire to help listeners refocus the heart on what is really important: God’s righteousness and His promises to you, me, and all mankind. It’s a musical nudge to surrender your anxieties, place them at His feet, and trust that He will lead you safely through today’s struggles and tomorrow’s unknowns. The line in the refrain, “Seek first His kingdom, seek first His righteousness,” is both a prayer and a declaration, one that maybe can't be repeated enough, an encouragement to prioritize building a relationship with God.

May this song inspire a moment for self-reflection and worship and letting go of your worries and “what ifs.” May this song guide your heart back into His peace and care.

(Related scripture: Matthew 6:33-34; Philippians 4:6-7; 1 Peter 5:7)

Connect with Divine Vibes

Would you like to hear more CEDM music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

Skillet - Valley of Death (CCM)

Skillet has released a Christian Contemporary Music (CCM) track called Valley of Death. The global health crisis of the last two years has led to numerous questions regarding why bad things happen to good people. Skillet's John Cooper explains why he believes God allowed the pandemic to happen. Skillet has released their new album Dominion through Atlantic Records last Friday (Jan. 14). A discussion with 'Loudwire Nights' host Toni Gonzalez brought up the track "Valley of Death," which contains the lyrics: "Someone said this is all part of the plan / But I don't understand." Gonzalez then asked him why he thinks God would allow a pandemic. This is what Cooper said: "Well, the first answer is that we're not good people. We're all fallen and we are all in desperate need of salvation through Jesus. So, we're not actually good people, we all do bad stuff. We all cheat, we've all lied, we're all greedy and as much as the most lov...

"In the Room" by Matt Maher feat. Chris Brown: A Heartfelt Desire for Divine Presence

Matt Maher's collaboration with Chris Brown, 'In the Room,' is a soul-stirring Christian song that encapsulates the profound longing to witness transformative moments in the presence of God. The lyrics express the desire to be present when God's power touches broken hearts, ignites faith, and brings healing. The song's verses convey a yearning for those irreplaceable instances when heaven and earth intersect, leading to changed hearts and restored lives. The chorus's declaration, ' I just wanna be in the room when You move,' beautifully encapsulates the eagerness to witness God's miraculous work up close. The bridge's vivid imagery of tearing off the roof and pushing through the crowd reflects the determination to encounter God, no matter the obstacles. The repetition of the bridge emphasizes the earnest plea to witness God's breakthroughs and freedom. 'In the Room' is an invitation to be part of moments that are greater than oneself...

"How Glorious" by Red Letter Society: Why This Song Unites the Church

"How Glorious" by Red Letter Society is a Trinity-focused song that pulls you into worship. Written by Justin Tweito and Jordan West, the song calls us to return to the heart of our faith. The opening line, "How wonderful is the cross of Christ,"  draws us into praise.  The song invites us to repentance and faith, but more importantly, the lyrics magnify the Trinity: the Father's eternal plan, the Son's sacrifice, and the Spirit's ongoing work in us. The song celebrates how every part of God is involved in redeeming us!  Have you ever wondered how a song can feel so unifying? That's the beauty of this song! It calls us, the Church, to stand together in bold praise. Instead of focusing on what divides us, it points us upwards, looking to our God who is glorious in love, power, and purpose. It encourages us to see the love of the Father, the blood of the Son, and how it is applied by the Holy Spirit.  There's no abstract theology in this song… the ...