This Christmas Eve, the All Through This Hour movement, a collective of prayerful, prophetic friends from various churches and networks across the UK, will release ‘We Seek Your Face’ – a worship song inspired by Psalm 24 and co-written by songwriters Hannah Atkins-Latty and Les Moir, recorded at Ashburnham Place. This heartfelt anthem calls listeners to seek Jesus with humility and is especially poignant as they celebrate His birth, expressing a desire to declare our ‘welcome’ to the King of Glory here and now.
The ‘All Through This Hour’ movement’s name draws from the timeless words that accompany Big Ben’s chimes: ‘All through this hour, Lord be our guide. That by Thy power, no foot shall slide.’ This phrase serves as a reminder to place our trust in God’s constant guidance. Inspired by these words, All Through This Hour is a movement that seeks to listen to Jesus’ voice; taking action to help prepare the Church to introduce more people to Jesus, to prepare for the uncertain terrain that lies ahead and to (above all) keep seeking Jesus’s face.
In early 2025, ‘Our Hope Is In You’ will follow as a prophetic declaration for the new year. Written for a time of uncertainty, this song reminds us that Jesus alone is the firm foundation and source of lasting hope. Its lyrics affirm that faith in Jesus is unwavering, calling the Church to trust in Him alone. Hannah Atkins-Latty’s words speak to the year ahead, inviting believers to anchor their faith in the unchanging nature of Jesus despite what is going on around us.
These releases from All Through This Hour come at a pivotal time, offering worship that is both deeply personal and broadly prophetic. ‘We Seek Your Face’ on Christmas Eve and ‘Our Hope Is In You’ for 2025 together form a soundtrack of trust, hope, and devotion to Jesus. Both songs will be available on all major streaming platforms, inviting believers across the UK and beyond to welcome the King of Glory with open hearts and declare His reign over their lives, their communities, nations and the year to come.