Taurus, The Day of the Lord by Rowan Hartwell

The Heaven's Declare album
"Taurus: The Day of the Lord" is a powerful anthem of judgment and prophecy, inspired by the cosmic bull of the heavens and the fierce imagery of biblical prophecy. This dramatic song draws upon the apocalyptic visions found in Scripture, especially reflecting the judgment of nations and the coming wrath of the Almighty.

With a sound of war and the trembling of the heavens, "Taurus: The Day of the Lord" evokes the powerful moment when God’s righteous judgment falls upon the earth. The imagery of Taurus, the bull, is used to symbolize the unstoppable force of God’s justice, bringing both kings and slaves to their knees. As the stars fall and the sun and moon grow dark, the song echoes the cosmic shift that marks the arrival of the Lord's fierce anger against sin and pride.

This track brings the weight of prophetic fulfillment to life, capturing the fear, awe, and trembling that accompanies the Day of the Lord. With a stirring chorus and dramatic verses, the listener is taken on a journey through the heavens as the voice of God’s judgment roars across creation. Taurus stands as a symbol of strength and inevitability as the Almighty prepares to bring all things to account.

Prepare to be gripped by the sound of war, the shaking of the stars, and the approach of divine judgment in "Taurus: The Day of the Lord"—a song that reminds us that no one can escape the coming justice of the King.

Reference the story of Balaam in Numbers 24:(8) God brings him out of Egypt and is for him like the horns of the wild ox; he shall eat up the nations, his adversaries, and shall break their bones in pieces and pierce them through with his arrows.

Balaam’s final oracle Num. 24 is about the second coming of Messiah

Psalms 92:10 But You have exalted my horn like that of the wild ox; I have been anointed with fresh oil. [The horn of David is referencing the Messiah]

I also reference the “already, but not yet” prophecy of Isaiah in chapter 13
“The day of the LORD comes: Isaiah now speaks in the “prophetic tense,” having in mind both a near fulfillment (the day of judgment against the Babylonian Empire), and an ultimate fulfillment (the final day of judgment at the return of Jesus”). -David Guzik