The Almighty

The Almighty is invoked here as the force that made mountains skip and hills bounce — God's supreme, untouchable power is so overwhelming that even ancient geological formations responded like startled animals.

The Almighty is referenced here as the one power no enemy strategy can outmaneuver — their plots are futile precisely because they're going up against supreme, unchecked divine authority.

The Almighty is the divine title used here in the women's victory announcement — it is El Shaddai, the supreme, untouchable God whose scattering of kings is likened to the sudden, total beauty of fresh snowfall.

The Almighty is invoked here as the one David turns to when enemies are actively threatening him, emphasizing that supreme divine power — not human strategy — is his only viable rescue.

The Almighty appears alongside Most High in verse 1 as a second divine title, doubling down on God's supreme power as the reason His shadow is the safest place to be.

The Almighty is used here to name the God whose presence lies beyond the veil — the title emphasizes that whoever approaches through this curtain is entering the domain of supreme divine power.

The Almighty is invoked here as the climactic title for God — the one in whose presence nothing cheap can survive, and whose power and holiness explain why the entire Temple was built with such relentless precision.

The Almighty is invoked here to describe the God whose presence was so overwhelming that trained priests collapsed — this divine title underscores that no human structure or institution can contain or manage God's power.

The Almighty is invoked here as the one whose overwhelming presence Ezekiel had already encountered — making the coming departure all the more devastating, since it is this all-powerful God who is choosing to leave.