Victory Over Death Gospel Worship Song | Death Has Lost Its Sting | He Is Risen
Victory Over Death Gospel Worship Song – He Is Risen by Malachi Ben-David
“In the garden's heavy darkness, You carried every tear I've known… Victory over death! Death has lost its sting!”
Malachi Ben-David’s encouraging “Victory Over Death” is a powerful gospel worship song that walks the full road from the garden's heavy darkness to the empty tomb and the shout that death has lost its sting.
This scripture-rooted gospel worship song is for anyone facing grief, fear, or the valley a reminder that the same power that raised Jesus from the dead is the power at work in us today.
The Story & Heart of “Victory Over Death”
The song begins in the garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus carried every tear and every burden. It sits with the real pain the heavy darkness, the blood and sweat, the nails and thorns before it turns to the victory. The chorus breaks like sunrise: “Victory over death! Death has lost its sting! He is risen!”
It ends on the personal promise: the God who carried our pain in the garden is the God who conquered death for us.
The Gospel Worship Version - Comforting & Triumphant
This gospel worship song has an old-school gospel feel with a soaring hook built to be shouted. It’s perfect for times of grief and for times of celebration.
Perfect for:
Funerals and memorial services
Easter and Resurrection Sunday
Seasons of grief and loss
Gospel worship and Christian worship playlists
Listen to “Victory Over Death” Gospel Worship Song
Key Themes & Scripture
In the garden, Jesus carried our pain (Luke 22:39–44)
Death has lost its sting (1 Corinthians 15:54–57)
He is risen, as He said (Matthew 28:6)
We rise with Him to new life (Romans 6:4–5)
Jesus is the resurrection and the life (John 11:25)
Why This Song Matters
“Victory Over Death” is a much-needed gospel worship song for the hardest days. It sits with real sorrow before it lifts into real hope. This song reminds us that the grave could not contain the King, and because He lives, we can face tomorrow with confidence. He is risen — and death has lost its sting.
