The answer is: Mary

Luke 1:46 - the scene of two happy mothers-to-be.

Ah, yes! Mary's song is a beautiful moment captured in Luke 1:46-55, often referred to as the "Magnificat." This hymn of praise isn't just a personal overflow of emotion for Mary's miraculous pregnancy; it echoes the wait for liberation felt throughout generations of her people. It's often seen as an expression of hope that was buzzing around ancient Israel at the time.

And talking about the context, Mary's visit to her cousin Elizabeth (the other expectant mother) showcases a divine connection that spans generations – both women carrying babies with profound expectations: Jesus and John the Baptist, respectively. Imagine the conversations they must have had, discussing not just their own situations, but the implications of the significant roles their children would play.

When Mary declares, "My soul doth magnify the Lord," she's essentially saying, "Look at how wonderful God is!" It's a bold declaration of faith that flips social norms upside down. Did you know Mary alludes to traditional Hebrew text, drawing from Hannah's song after her own miraculous conception in 1 Samuel 2? Such connections throughout the scriptures highlight the continuous thread of God’s working through seemingly insignificant people, reminding us that the least likely figures often become divinely central.

So the sounds of humility, joy, and defiance in Mary’s melody wouldn't just be music to God's ears; they were truly groundbreaking then and inspire hope today!