Aline Barros - Mulher Samaritana Lyrics
Lyrics
A Bíblia conta história
História tão bacana
História da mulher samaritana
Jesus lhe deu da água
Para a vida eterna
Ela nunca mais sede terá
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Água que não se bebe de copinho
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Que não se bebe assim de canudinho
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Água que não se bebe de copinho
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Que não se bebe assim de canudinho
Não é água mineral
Não é água que faz mal
Não é h2o, nem do poço de jacó
Não é água mineral
Não é água que faz mal
Não é h2o, nem do poço de jacó
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Água que não se bebe de copinho
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Que não se bebe assim de canudinho
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Água que não se bebe de copinho
Eu quero água
Me dá água
Que não se bebe assim de canudinho
...
Video
Mulher samaritana - Aline Barros & Cia 3 (Oficial)
Meaning & Inspiration
Aline Barros’s 2019 release, “Mulher Samaritana,” is a powerful testament to the transformative encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s Well, vividly recounted in John chapter 4. This song doesn't just retell the biblical narrative; it breathes life into it, centering on the profound shift from shame and isolation to liberation and witness experienced by this unnamed woman. The core message resonates deeply with the Christian understanding of redemption, illustrating how Jesus meets people exactly where they are, even in their most marginalized circumstances, offering living water that quenches a thirst far deeper than physical need. Barros masterfully captures the essence of this biblical encounter, highlighting Jesus’s radical inclusivity and compassion. He approaches a woman from an ostracized community, a woman with a complex past, not with condemnation, but with an offer of something eternally satisfying. This aligns perfectly with Jesus’s own words to her, "Everyone who drinks of this water will be thirsty again, but whoever drinks of the water that I give him will never be thirsty again. The water that I give him will become in him a spring of water welling up to eternal life" (John 4:13-14). The song implicitly celebrates the woman’s subsequent testimony, as she leaves her water jar behind to proclaim the identity of Jesus to her village, embodying the Gospel’s call to share the good news. Her transformation from a solitary figure seeking water at noon, presumably to avoid the stigma of her community, to a joyful evangelist speaks volumes about the power of Christ to break down barriers and empower individuals. This mirrors the broader Christian teaching found in verses like Galatians 3:28, which states, "There is neither Jew nor Gentile, neither slave nor free, nor is there male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus," emphasizing that faith in Christ transcends social and ethnic divisions, offering a new identity and purpose. “Mulher Samaritana” thus serves as an inspiring reminder that no one is beyond reach of God’s grace, and that encountering Jesus can fundamentally alter one’s life, leading to a renewed sense of belonging and a burning desire to share that life-changing experience with others, just as the Samaritan woman did when she declared, "Come, see a man who told me everything I ever did! Could he be the Christ?" (John 4:29).