Crystal Lewis - Alguien Lyrics
Lyrics
Todos vivimos por tiempo breve
con sue?os por lograr
nuestro futuro se desvanece
muy pocos podr?n notar
que la vida no es tal como parece
los fuertes podr?n fallar
?Por qu? el pasado nos hace ver
nuestra necesidad?
?Qu? quieres t? de mi?
Si hasta el mejor lo ve
mi vida es hoy mejor...
Busco a...
Alguien que puede cuidar
Alguien grande, m?s que el mar
Alguien que la herida ve
que puede al mundo conmover
Alguien que lleve el dolor
de todo aqu?l que clama a ?l
Alguien, Alguien, Alguien...
Todos queremos m?s y m?s
la carrera poder ganar
muchos se van quedando atr?s
?qu? somos en realidad?
Almas heridas que no van
al paso de los dem?s
buscan qui?n pueda encaminar
a un mundo en soledad
?Qu? quieres t? de mi?
Si hasta el mejor lo ve
mi vida es hoy mejor...
Alguien que puede cuidar
Alguien grande, m?s que el mar
Alguien que la herida ve
que puede al mundo conmover
Alguien que lleve el dolor
de todo aqu?l que clama a ?l
Alguien, Alguien, Alguien, Alguien...
?Qu? quieres t? de mi?
Si hasta el mejor lo ve
mi vida es hoy mejor...
?Qu? m?s yo puedo hacer?
Trato de hacerte ver
que puedas conocerle a ?l...
Alguien que puede cuidar
Alguien grande, m?s que el mar
Alguien que la herida ve
que puede al mundo conmover
Alguien que lleve el dolor
de todo aqu?l que clama a ?l
Alguien, Alguien, Alguien, Alguien
Video
Alguien
Meaning & Inspiration
Crystal Lewis’s "Alguien," released on February 16, 2022, delves deeply into the universal human experience of vulnerability, longing, and the profound search for divine connection. The song immediately sets a reflective tone, acknowledging the brevity of human life and the fragility of our aspirations, observing how "todos vivimos por tiempo breve con sueños por lograr" (we all live for a short time with dreams to achieve). This poignant opening mirrors scriptural truths about our transient existence, as expressed in Psalm 90:10, which speaks of our years swiftly passing, and James 4:14, reminding us that life is but a mist. The lyrics confront the illusion of human strength, noting that "los fuertes podrán fallar" (the strong may fail), directly challenging the world’s reliance on self-sufficiency and echoing Jeremiah 17:5-8, which contrasts trusting in man with trusting in the Lord. This recognition of inherent human frailty then pivots to a critical self-awareness, asking, "¿Por qué el pasado nos hace ver nuestra necesidad?" (Why does the past make us see our need?). This line profoundly addresses the weight of our failures and imperfections, which, when viewed through a spiritual lens, reveal our desperate need for grace and redemption, a theme consistently found in Romans 3:23, declaring all have fallen short of God’s glory.
From this foundation of shared human brokenness, the song transitions to a yearning question, "¿Qué quieres tú de mi? Si hasta el mejor lo ve, mi vida es hoy mejor... Busco a..." (What do You want from me? If even the best see it, my life is better today... I'm looking for...). This is not a defiant query but a humble surrender, an admission of an inescapable spiritual hunger, perhaps even a declaration that the *pursuit* of this "Someone" has already begun to transform one's outlook. It articulates a turning point where one acknowledges their ultimate need and begins to seek a power far beyond their own. The chorus then unveils the object of this earnest search: "Alguien que puede cuidar, Alguien grande, más que el mar, Alguien que la herida ve, que puede al mundo conmover, Alguien que lleve el dolor de todo aquél que clama a Él" (Someone who can care, Someone great, bigger than the sea, Someone who sees the wound, who can move the world, Someone who carries the pain of everyone who cries out to Him). This "Alguien" is clearly God, identified through attributes that resonate deeply with biblical descriptions of His character. He is the ultimate caregiver, as 1 Peter 5:7 assures us, "casting all your anxieties on Him, because He cares for you." His immeasurable greatness, "más que el mar," evokes passages like Job 38:8-11, where God sets boundaries for the sea, showcasing His sovereign power over all creation. More intimately, this "Someone" sees our deepest wounds, fulfilling the promise of Psalm 147:3: "He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds." This divine empathy is central to His nature, as He is the One who can genuinely "lleve el dolor" (carry the pain), echoing Isaiah 53:4, which speaks of Christ bearing our griefs and carrying our sorrows, and Matthew 11:28-30, where Jesus invites the weary and burdened to find rest in Him.
The second verse further expands on humanity’s collective predicament: "Todos queremos más y más, la carrera poder ganar, muchos se van quedando atrás, ¿qué somos en realidad? Almas heridas que no van al paso de los demás, buscan quién pueda encaminar a un mundo en soledad" (We all want more and more, to win the race, many are left behind, what are we in reality? Wounded souls that don't keep pace with the others, they seek someone who can guide a world in solitude). This paints a vivid picture of a striving, competitive, yet ultimately lonely world, where individuals feel isolated and broken in their pursuit of worldly success—a stark contrast to the spiritual fulfillment offered by God. This speaks to the innate human yearning for purpose and belonging that only a divine guide can truly satisfy, much like a shepherd leading lost sheep (Psalm 23:3). The song then beautifully culminates in a call to action, transitioning from a personal quest to an invitation: "¿Qué más yo puedo hacer? Trato de hacerte ver que puedas conocerle a Él..." (What else can I do? I try to make you see so you can know Him...). This bridge embodies the Great Commission, urging believers to share the good news of this "Alguien" with a world desperately searching for solace and guidance. It is an inspiring encouragement to evangelize, to "always be prepared to make a defense to anyone who asks you for a reason for the hope that is in you" (1 Peter 3:15), so that others too may come to know the great, caring, wound-seeing, burden-bearing God who truly can move their world. "Alguien" is thus not merely a song of personal seeking but a powerful anthem of hope, inviting every soul to discover the transformative love and care of our Creator and Redeemer.