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Zechariah is speaking in our text as led by the Spirit (v. 67). This should help us to understand that what he was saying was not his own words but words inspired by the Spirit of God. He starts by elevating or giving to God the praise that is due Him (v. 68a). Then he gives the reason for praising God (v. 68b–70). God is to be praised because He has visited and redeemed His people (v. 68b). This verse underlines that God is the author of the action. It also speaks of what God has done through the two verbs that are used in this verse, "visitation" and "redemption." These two verbs communicate the idea of salvation. The people who became slaves to sin, God has now bought them back. The people who were without any word of God have now again received God’s visitation through the various angelic appearances (Luke 1:5-23; 26–39), and the Spirit is now speaking through Zechariah. This salvation is through a horn of salvation that He has raised (v. 69). In this text, the horn refers to Jesus. God is the author of salvation. Salvation from sin is only possible because God gave us His Son (John 3:16). We should appreciate God for the salvation He brings to His people.
Reflection
Zechariah’s Spirit-inspired proclamation reminds us that true worship begins with recognizing who God is and what He has done. As he lifts praise to God, he anchors that praise in concrete acts of divine mercy—God *visited* His people and *redeemed* them, stepping into human history to restore those enslaved to sin and silence. The “horn of salvation” he speaks of points directly to Jesus, the One through whom God’s saving power is fully revealed. This passage invites us to see salvation not as human achievement but as God’s gracious initiative, born out of His love and fulfilled in His Son. In response, our hearts should rise in gratitude, acknowledging that every hope we have rests on the God who comes near, speaks, saves, and restores.
Prayer
Appreciate God for His salvation through Jesus Christ.
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