Various people of different religions have countless names for their higher power. Whether it’s God, Abba, Zebaot, or the Universal Spirit; God, fittingly remains a higher power. Moreover, kings simply have authority over their country. With this in mind, why consider God as merely a king? Even more, God stands known for miracles, healing, and deliverance; all anomaly that kings can’t acomplish. For the purpose of, worshiping God and calling on him for assistance; Kirk Franklin (2012) wrote a song titled Take me to the King. Not to mention, the song alludes to that fact that God exists as the King. Tamela Mann beautifully performed the lyric; expressing aspirations that God will bring resolution her spirit, and heal her broken heart. With regards to the allusion that God is King; there’s only one action when hearts are heavy and souls remain in turmoil, present those problems before the King. …show more content…
Truth is I'm weak
No strength to fight
No tears to cry
Even if I tried
But still my soul
Refuses to die
One touch-will change-my life (Franklin, 2012).”
A recount of the trying times the individual is enduring. With regards to the lyrics, the first verse remains a powerful reflection, resembling the “problem” in a problem-solution order. However, solutions don’t simply arrive, methods need to be engaged in efforts to resolve the problem.
Particularly, the chorus serves as the analytical process as to reach the solution. In which, Franklin employs an AABA rhyme scheme. The chorus illustrates the problem, presents a solution, and implementation of that solution. Franklin’s text states,
“Take Me To The King
I don't have much to bring
My heart's torn to pieces
It's my offering
Lay me at the throne
Leave me there alone
To gaze upon Your glory
And sing to You this song (Franklin, 2012).”
In addition, efforts to complete the process of solving a problem, involve implementation of the selected