Redeemed Quartet performs an encouraging rendition of ‘Unspoken Request,’ a song originally written by Steve Chapman and recorded by The McKameys.
The lyrics of the song paint a vivid picture of a church scene where the congregation is invited to share their burdens. The preacher notices a woman in distress and gently reminds her, and everyone else, of God’s all-knowing presence.
Just lift up your hand
To the one who can give you rest
Child, have no fear
Our God can hear an unspoken request
The song delivers a powerful message about the silent struggles we often face and reassures us that God understands our needs, even when we find them hard to voice.
Performed in the historic First Baptist Church of Muncie, Indiana, the setting adds to the song’s solemn and uplifting tone. Redeemed Quartet, consisting of two sets of brothers from Southern Indiana, blends their voices in perfect harmony, making the performance a spiritual experience.
They shared this music video with an inspiring message: “Take courage, friend, if you’re weighed down with a burden you can’t share: our God can hear an unspoken request! He knows you and He LOVES you with all His heart.”
Redeemed Quartet’s rendition of ‘Unspoken Request’ touched many hearts on YouTube. One person wrote, “I am sitting here in uncontrollable tears. I cannot begin to imagine what your kids could do for the Lord with those beautiful voices he’s given you!.”
Another one wrote, “Beautiful & I love that gentle, oh so gentle base. Just beautiful Everyone!”
This song, ‘Unspoken Request,’ encourages us to embrace our community and faith, reminding us that God is ready to listen to those burdens we carry silently. It’s a message that calls us to find strength and comfort in knowing that our unspoken prayers are always heard.
“The righteous cry out, and the Lord hears them; he delivers them from all their troubles. The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” – Psalm 34:17-18
WATCH: Redeemed Quartet Sings Encouraging Song ‘Unspoken Request’