This treatise proposes that praise is a causative force that forms or "reverses" reality, operating as more than a mere emotional response to God’s goodness. The author establishes a "Law of Reversibility" using linguistic and theological arguments, tracing the etymological origins of "luck" back to ancient Semitic and Germanic roots that converge on the concepts of radiance, value, and wholeness. Scriptural evidence is provided, highlighting instances such as Jehoshaphat’s victory or the deliverance of Paul and Silas, where praise precedes and causes a fundamental change in military or personal circumstances. This process is defined as spiritual architecture, where human articulation opens a channel for divine light (shefa) to transform the speaker's internal posture (yetser) and external environment. The work concludes by offering practical frameworks for believers to integrate praise as a necessary and strategic first move to invite supernatural intervention.