In Psalms, chapter sixty-eight, verses one through thirty-five, express the psalmist celebrating God’s rule over and care of His people, Israel. His victory over His enemies may foreshadow Christ’s destruction of evil and the evil one at the end of the age. And the triumph of all believers in Christ as they rejoice eternally in the presence of God, as in Revelation, chapters nineteen through twenty-one.
The theme chapter is under The God of Israel section, a Psalm or song of David. Let God Arise is the theme title. The heading represents those who accept Him, honor Him, love Him, praise Him, serve Him, thank Him, and worship Him, which will draw His presence to them. To let God arise is to begin the day with Him and connect with the Lord from the inner person, our spirit. The relationship between God and His people begins physically through confessing acceptance of Him through His Son, Jesus Christ.
“But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you. Now if any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of his,” as in Romans eight, verse nine. To let God Arise is our inner spirit in prayer to Him, communicating on behalf of ourselves and the people around us will invite His presence. “The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God,” as in Romans eight, verse sixteen. Prayer strengthens our relationship with God and keeps Him involved and active in our day.
Let God arise provide help from Him throughout the day, especially with the people around us, including our enemies. They will see a difference in us and if they do not accept, they will reject and turn away.
There is a song that is a popular chorus that is sung by believers who love God and in the churches today:
Let God arise and His enemies be scattered,
Let God arise and His enemies be scattered,
Let God arise and His enemies be scattered,
Let God let God arise.