(There’ll Be Bluebirds Over) The White Cliffs of Dover

It is the most significant incident in the Old Testament.

And the song of Moses and Miriam we'll hear tomorrow night from Mark would've been the equivalent of Dame Vera Lynn singing the White Cliffs of Dover at the end of World War II.

There'll be fun and laughter and peace ever after, and tomorrow when the world is free, come back tomorrow for that, the culmination of this series in Exodus.

So let's look at this miraculous account of the crossing of the Dead Sea when God delivered his people from slavery in Egypt and set them free, and we'll quickly see that there are some profound lessons, brothers and sisters, to be learned.

But she's not- More! More! That's all, boys.

[slow music] There'll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover tomorrow, just you wait and see.

There'll be love and laughter and peace ever after tomorrow, when the world is free.

The shepherd will tend his sheep, the valley will bloom again, and nearly we'll go to sleep in his own little room again.

There'll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover tomorrow, just you wait and see.

[slow music] There'll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover tomorrow, just you wait and see.

[slow music]

Which song?

I think it was saying, uh, There'll Be Bluebirds Over the White Cliffs of Dover.

[laughs] Lovely.

Why not?

Symbolic.

White cliffs of Dover.

Symbolic.

That's why they're doing it.

Let's do a protest about illegal immigration, people getting into our country at Dover.

Yeah.

Where should we do it? Ooh, how about Dover? Because you've got the imagery of the White Cliffs of Dover, you've got Vera Lynn, you've got there'll be bluebirds flying, etc., etc.

It's perfect.