التخطي إلى المحتوى الرئيسي

"Impossible Is Possible" by Noah Samuel: Ten Years In the Making, One Moment of Proof


Noah Samuel - Impossible is Possible

Is anything truly too difficult for God?

A single song can take a decade to finish. Noah Samuel wrote the first part of “Impossible Is Possible” on December 3rd, 2016, in the thick of a family crisis he doesn’t detail — some pains are only shared with God. The rest arrived nearly ten years later, on February 23rd, 2025, while Noah stood at the altar singing to what he calls “the God of possibilities.” Two moments, separated by a decade of unknowns, became one song. That gap is just as much a part of the song’s message as the lyrics.

The lyrics don’t waste words: “You set my feet upon the solid rock. You raise my head from the deep miry clay.” Anyone who has waited years for an answer knows that clay. It sticks on you. It pulls you under slowly, not all at once. Yet the chorus refuses to stay stuck there: “Impossible is possible. The impossible is possible with You.”

That confidence isn’t wishful thinking. Jeremiah 32:27 quotes God: “Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh. Is anything too hard for me?” Ten years taught Noah that this question has one honest answer. So, what decade(s)-long clay are you standing in right now? A diagnosis, a broken relationship, a prayer you stopped saying? God doesn’t measure your wait the way you do. He measures faithfulness, and faithfulness doesn’t expire.

Now bring your impossible thing into the light today. Bring it before God, name it, place it before His feet, let go. Then sing the chorus back to God as your own prayer: “Impossible is Possible // The impossible is possible with You // Impossible is Possible // Nothing is too difficult for You.”

May this song remind you that breakthrough often arrives quietly, at an altar, possibly after years of silence. “Nothing is too difficult for You.”

(Related scripture: Jeremiah 32:27; Psalm 40:2; Luke 1:37)

Background:

Impossible Is Possible: A Song Ten Years in the Making. Some songs come in a single sitting. This one took ten years. The first piece came on December 3rd, 2016, in the middle of one of the hardest seasons my family has walked through. That story is for another day. The rest came almost ten years later, on February 23rd, 2025, while I stood on the altar singing to the God of possibilities. Two moments. One song. One God who was faithful across the gap between them. Jeremiah 32:27 says it plainly: there is nothing too difficult for this God. That's not just a verse to me. It's ten years of proof. I pray this becomes your experience too, this season and always.

Impossible Is Possible was recorded live in Abuja, Nigeria, and it's out now.

Release date: July 31, 2026

Connect with Noah Samuel



Would you like to hear more Gospel music? Check out these playlists:

Popular posts

"Whoop The Devil" by Destin Dumais: Standing in Christ's Authority

Who gave you the authority to stand firm? Destin Dumais opens his debut single with an amazing sound that excites, gets you up on your feet, and gets you ready to conquer. “Whoop The Devil” is a hard-hitting country-rock song with one clear message: As believers, we hold real authority in Christ! The song starts with a cowboy scene. “Gonna saddle up and ride, ain’t no place you can hide.” Then comes the line that makes an important difference: “Been deputized, authorized.” Nobody appoints himself to this work. The badge was handed over at Calvary. Jesus said it plainly in Luke 10:19: “Behold, I have given you authority to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall hurt you.” Who gives the authority? Jesus does! This kind of confidence never relies on your strength, your mood, or your track record. This confidence rests on His name, and His name only! Does that now mean that our fears will disappear for good? Not always. Destin admits that...

"Spirit of God" by Joel Lane: Surrendering Hearts of Stone to the Holy Spirit

What dead places in your life need breath? “Spirit of God” by Joel Lane is written as a plea for the Holy Spirit to move among us, and shows us that our best response to spiritual dryness is surrender. It is the first release from his debut EP “Have Your Way,” recorded with Zac Carpenter of the worship collective Coming Kingdom. The song opens with a bold claim: “You make dry bones come alive.” Maybe you’re familiar with that kind of spiritual dryness. A marriage gone quiet. A prayer life that is running on habit, with routine words that sometimes make you wonder if they go up any higher than your ceiling. A heart that stopped feeling much of anything. Joel doesn’t ask God to just patch things up. He asks God for more: “Take our hearts of stone, breathe on us.” That’s a pretty brave prayer. Will you pray it? Ezekiel stood in more or less the same place (read Ezekiel 37:1–11). God sent him into a valley of scattered, bleached bones and asked a question that sounds impossible: “Can the...

"Send Me an Angel" by Josh Orange: Grace for the Struggle at 5 AM

What if help is one honest word away? Josh Orange, a folk-rock group from Sydney, Australia, wrote “Send Me an Angel” in about thirty minutes. Structure, lyric, the whole thing arrived at once and became the spark for the band’s sixth studio album. Some prayers work that way. They don’t wait for polish. The song opens at 5 am. A man puts his feet on the floor and asks Jesus, “for the strength to begin.” He doesn’t ask for much. He works for his living, and he isn’t proud of his sins. Then comes the plea: “Come help me Jesus. Send me an angel.” Sound familiar? You’ve tried hard, opened the door, and done it again. Gordon Burke, the lead singer of Josh Orange, sings about running all the way to Nova Scotia, and the further he went, the darker he got. Distance never fixed it. Ask yourself, where have you been running? Listen closely and notice what he never does. He never cleans himself up first. He prays with “blood on my boots,” and he prays honestly. Scripture says that’s the right w...