Aline Barros - Milagres De Jesus Lyrics
Lyrics
O cego de Jericó não via e fazia assim
O cego de Jericó não via e fazia assim
O cego era triste porque
Não podia ver iê iê iê iê iê
Mas encontrou Jesus e agora vai dizer:
Eu posso ver, eu posso ver, eu posso ver
Agora eu tenho a luz
Eu posso ver, eu posso ver, eu posso ver
O poder de jesus
Na Galileia um aleijado sem Jesus
Andava torto assim
Na Galileia um aleijado sem Jesus
Andava torto assim
E o final dessa história
Pra quem quiser saber iê iê iê iê iê
Ele encontrou jesus e agora vai dizer:
Eu vou correr, eu vou correr, eu vou correr
Feliz eu vou viver
Eu vou pular, eu vou pular, eu vou pular
E a Jesus vou adorar
A viúva de Naim estava chorando assim
A viúva de Naim estava chorando assim
Mas jesus no caminho com ela se encontrou
Tendo de volta seu filho a viúva então cantou
Por quê?
O filho dela levantou, o filho dela levantou
O filho dela levantou, ele ressuscitou
O filho dela levantou, o filho dela levantou
Glória a Deus! Ele ressuscitou
É assim que Jesus fez, é assim que Jesus faz
Prodígios, milagres, maravilhas e sinais
É assim que jesus fez, é assim que jesus faz
Prodígios, milagres, maravilhas e sinais
O que não via assim, agora vê assim
O que andava assim, agora corre assim
A que chorava assim, agora canta assim...
Video
Milagres de Jesus - Aline Barros & Cia 3 (Oficial)
Meaning & Inspiration
Aline Barros’s “Milagres de Jesus,” released as part of her *Cia 3* project on August 30, 2019, is a vibrant testament to the transformative power of Christ, weaving together profound biblical narratives into an accessible and inspiring musical experience. The song draws directly from well-known accounts of Jesus’s miracles, acting as a powerful reminder of His divine intervention in human lives. The story behind the meaning of "Milagres de Jesus" is rooted in the Gospel accounts of Jesus healing the blind man of Jericho (Mark 10:46-52; Luke 18:35-43), restoring the lame man in Galilee (John 5:1-18), and raising the widow of Nain’s son (Luke 7:11-17). Each narrative segment within the song encapsulates the hopelessness and suffering before encountering Jesus, and the subsequent radical restoration and joy experienced afterward.
The lyrics vividly paint a picture of the blind man, whose inability to see brought sorrow, but who, upon meeting Jesus, proclaimed, "I can see, I can see, I can see." This echoes the blind man’s cry, “Rabboni, I may see,” as recorded in Mark 10:51, highlighting the immediate and miraculous restoration of sight. The song then shifts to the lame man in Galilee, who walked “crookedly” without Jesus. His encounter with Christ leads to a declaration of freedom and movement: "I'm going to run, I'm going to run, I'm going to run." This imagery evokes the paralytic at the pool of Bethesda, who, after being healed by Jesus, was told to "Pick up your mat and walk" (John 5:8), signifying a complete restoration of physical ability and freedom. Finally, the song addresses the weeping widow of Nain, whose grief was immeasurable at the loss of her son. Jesus’s compassion, depicted in the line, "But Jesus on the way met her," leads to the miraculous resurrection, culminating in the joyous affirmation, "Glory to God! He is resurrected!" This directly parallels Luke 7:14-15, where Jesus touched the bier and declared, “Young man, I say to you, arise,” bringing him back to life and returning him to his mother.
The overarching message of "Milagres de Jesus" is that Jesus remains the same yesterday, today, and forever (Hebrews 13:8). The song powerfully articulates that the same divine power that performed these miracles then is still at work, bringing healing, restoration, and hope to those who turn to Him. The recurring refrain, "It is thus that Jesus did, it is thus that Jesus does / Wonders, miracles, marvels, and signs," serves as a theological cornerstone, affirming Jesus's unchanging nature and His ongoing ministry in the lives of believers. It’s a call to recognize that our present circumstances, however dire, can be met with the same divine power that turned sorrow into joy, blindness into sight, and death into life. The song’s structure, moving from specific miracles to a universal declaration of Jesus’s power, encourages listeners to believe that they too can experience His transformative touch, transitioning from a state of what “was not seen” to what is now seen, from “walking crookedly” to running freely, and from weeping to singing praises. This musical rendition of biblical truths is not just a song; it's an invitation to encounter the God of miracles.