Ada Ehi - Only you can do what no man can do Lyrics
Lyrics
Eh eh eh eh
Only You
Only You Jesus
Only You can do what no man can do
Only You can say what no man can say
Only You can change any situation at all
Only You are able Daddy so so You are capable Jehovah
Only You can do what no man can do
Only You can say what no man can say Eh
Only You can do what no man can do
Only You can change any situation at all
Only You can do what no man can do
Only You are able Daddy only You are capable Jehovah me
Only You can do what no man can do Jehovah me
Jehovah oh
Only You
It's Only You
Just like You walked the streets of Galilee You are doing the same today
And like You healed the sick and You raised the dead You are doing the same today
Like You said Lazarus come forth come forth You are doing the same today
You are doing the same today
Ha Oh God my Promoter You are doing the same today
Jesus my Promoter opening every doors you are doing the same today
Fighting all my Battles Healing the brokenhearted You are doing the same today
Only You can do what no man can do
Only You are able ha Only You are capable capable say You are able Only You can do what no man can do
Only You can change any situation at all
Only You can do what no man can do
Unfailing Unchanging Unfailing Resurrected Jesus
Only You can do what no man can do
Jesus Eeehhh Aaa ha
Aaaaaaaah
The Son of God Ah ah ah ah
The Word of Life Ah ah ah ah
The Same Today Ah ah ah ah
He's capable Jesus
The Resurrection Jesus
And the Life Jesus
Jesus
The Son of God Ah ah ah ah
The Word of God Ah ah ah ah
Jesus only You can Jesus
Make the blind to see Jesus
Jesus only You can Jesus
Make the lame to walk again Jesus
Jesus only You can Jesus
Make the dead to rise Jesus
Jesus my Promoter Jesus
Jesus
Call His name
He s capable
Video
ADA EHI - ONLY YOU JESUS
Meaning & Inspiration
Ada Ehi's profound declaration, "Only You Can Do What No Man Can Do," released on July 25, 2016, stands as a powerful musical testament to God's unparalleled sovereignty and omnipotence. The core message of the song is a resounding affirmation of absolute faith in the divine, a recognition that while human capabilities are limited, God's power knows no bounds. It articulates a fundamental truth of spiritual belief: that only God possesses the unique ability to intervene, transform, and accomplish what is utterly impossible for any human effort, wisdom, or strength. This isn't merely a statement of praise; it’s a profound reliance on a divine being who operates outside the confines of natural law and human limitations, serving as both a worship anthem and a personal prayer of trust.
The song delves into this meaning by first establishing the exclusivity of God's power through its repetitive, declarative lines. When Ada sings, "Only You can do what no man can do" and "Only You can say what no man can say," she is highlighting the singular nature of the Almighty. This echoes scriptural truths like those found in Isaiah 40, which describes God as incomparable in strength and understanding, far above the finite nature of humanity. Psalm 147:5 further reinforces this, proclaiming, "Great is our Lord and mighty in power; His understanding has no limit." The assertion that only God can "change any situation at all" speaks directly to Jeremiah 32:27, where God asks, "I am the Lord, the God of all mankind—is anything too hard for me?" This foundational message encourages a deep-seated belief that no circumstance is beyond divine intervention.
The narrative of the song then transitions from general declarations to specific, tangible examples of God's power, firmly rooting its message in the historical acts of Jesus Christ and affirming His continued work today. The lines, "Just like You walked the streets of Galilee You are doing the same today," and "Like You healed the sick and You raised the dead You are doing the same today," serve as a bridge between the biblical past and the present reality of faith. This powerfully connects to the Gospels, where Jesus demonstrated His authority over sickness, death, and natural elements. The explicit mention, "Like You said Lazarus come forth come forth You are doing the same today," directly references John 11, where Jesus called forth Lazarus from the tomb, illustrating His ultimate power over death. The song thus declares that the same divine power that manifested in Galilee and Judea two millennia ago is active and available in believers' lives right now, aligning with Hebrews 13:8: "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever."
Further deepening the analysis, the song embraces the multifaceted ways God actively engages with His people. When Ada calls Him "my Promoter," "opening every doors," and "Fighting all my Battles Healing the brokenhearted," she's not just using poetic language; she's drawing from a rich tapestry of scriptural promises. God as a "Promoter" resonates with Psalm 75:6-7, which states that promotion comes from God alone. The concept of "opening doors" reflects passages like Revelation 3:7-8, where Christ holds the key of David, opening doors that no one can shut, symbolizing divine opportunities and access. His role in "fighting all my battles" is a cornerstone of faith, echoing Exodus 14:14, "The Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still." And the promise of "Healing the brokenhearted" is a direct quote from Psalm 147:3 and Isaiah 61:1, revealing God's compassionate nature to mend emotional and spiritual wounds.
The song culminates in a powerful theological summary of Jesus's identity and enduring nature. Describing Him as "Unfailing Unchanging Unfailing Resurrected Jesus" speaks to His steadfast character, as seen in Malachi 3:6 ("For I the Lord do not change"), and His ultimate victory over death, which is the cornerstone of Christian faith. The affirmations "The Son of God," "The Word of Life," "The Same Today," and "The Resurrection and the Life" are not merely titles but profound declarations of His divine essence and mission, deeply rooted in passages like John 1:1-4 and John 11:25. The reiteration that Jesus can "Make the blind to see," "Make the lame to walk again," and "Make the dead to rise" powerfully recalls His miracles, which were signs of His kingdom and authority, as foretold in Isaiah and fulfilled in Matthew 11:5. Through these declarations, Ada Ehi delivers an inspiring message of unwavering faith, reminding everyone that God's power is not a relic of the past but a present reality, actively transforming lives and situations today. It serves as a vital encouragement for anyone seeking solace, intervention, or a renewed understanding of God's limitless capability.