Drawing inspiration from Lee Ann Womack's song, " I Hope You Dance," the speaker reflects on the importance of maintaining a sense of wonder in life and faith. This song's message - to engage fully with life rather than sit on the sidelines- serves as a spiritual metaphor for seeing God's hand in everyday experiences. The speaker connects this idea to Psalm 77: 11-14, where Asaph recalls God's miraculous works to renew his faith. Wonder is often strongest in childhood but fades as life becomes routine. To rekindle it , we must remember God's past works, keeping them in our thoughts, and seeing the world through fresh, childlike eyes. Quoting Rick Hansen, the speaker encourages adopting a " do-not-know perspective, " approaching life with curiosity and humility, noting that divine wonders aren't limited to grand miracles, but also appear in acts of forgiveness, endurance, and transformation within people. Ultimately, we are challenged to pay attention, because if we are not amazed, we are not paying attention. Cultivating wonder strengthens joy, deepens reverence for God, renewing faith in His ongoing work in our lives.