A 9-year-old girl’s stunning and awe-inspiring cover of a Tina Turner classic on America’s Got Talent earned her Heidi Klum’s Golden Buzzer.

Most people have a nasty habit of overlooking and underestimating others. Typically, based on one's limited interaction with someone, they’ll make a snap judgment, believing them capable or incapable of doing a task. That is essentially how most job interviews are conducted. After an hour of conversation, the employer determines whether someone is worthy, judging them solely on that interaction.

Luckily, that’s not how God judges and looks at an individual. While man only sees the physical and the external and then decides on someone’s worth or qualifications, God goes much deeper. He sees the heart and knows what someone can do and achieve. He sees what someone can be, not what they are now.

Children are often the most overlooked people. Many people underestimate what kids can do because of their young age and limited experience. A clip posted on YouTube proves that children can do more, surpassing and crushing most people’s expectations.

Pranysqa Mishra, a 9-year-old girl, has been singing for years. At 4, she started pretending she was on stage singing into a microphone. In the short clip, she was no longer pretending. She was on America’s Got Talent and about to sing for real now.

Before her audition, the young lady told the judges that her favorite singers are Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston and Tina Turner. Those are women with big, legendary voices. But that didn’t stop Pranysqa; she sang Tina Turner’s classic, “River Deep Mountain High.”

Seconds into her audition, the little girl showed that she has a big, booming voice. Her audition left several judges with their jaws open in amazement, unable to believe what they were hearing and witnessing.

After her stunning audition, Heidi doesn’t even give her fellow judges time to give their thoughts on the audition before she slams the Golden Buzzer. It was a magical moment!

Psalm 105:2 “Let your voice be sounding in songs and melody; let all your thoughts be of the wonder of his works.”