Danilo Montero - Has Aumentado Lyrics
Lyrics
has aumentado oh dios tus maravillas
enumerarlas no puedo
si yo anunciare y hablare de ellas
no hay tiempo para terminar
has aumentado oh dios tus maravillas
y ya no puedo contarlas
misericordia me das dia tras dia
tu canto en me boca estara
grandes son tus obras poderio y majestad
tuyo es todo imperio toda gloria y potestad
grande es tu dominio
el universo lleno esta de tu poder
grande eres tu
Video
Has Aumentado
Meaning & Inspiration
Danilo Montero's "Has Aumentado," released on February 23rd, 2018, as part of his album *Mi Viaje*, immediately establishes itself as a profound declaration of divine awe, drawing listeners into a worship experience rooted in overwhelming gratitude for God's boundless works. From its opening lines, the song captures the essence of a heart utterly captivated by the Creator's ever-increasing wonders and daily mercies, an honest admission that the sheer volume of God’s benevolent acts in our lives and the universe is simply beyond human capacity to fully count or articulate. This isn't a lament of inadequacy, but a joyful surrender to the inexhaustible nature of God's goodness, which continually manifests in ways too numerous to grasp.
The central message of "Has Aumentado" revolves around the profound truth that God's wonders are not static but continually multiplied, echoing a theme prevalent throughout Scripture. The lines, "has aumentado oh Dios tus maravillas / enumerarlas no puedo" (You have multiplied, O God, Your wonders / I cannot enumerate them), resonate deeply with passages like Psalm 40:5, which states, "Many, O Lord my God, are Your wonderful deeds and Your thoughts toward us; none can compare with You! If I were to proclaim and to speak of them, they would be more than can be told." Similarly, Psalm 139:17-18 speaks of God's thoughts being more numerous than the sand, emphasizing the humbling realization that God's active involvement in the world – His creative acts, His providential care, and His redemptive plan – are not limited but ever-expanding, surprising us with new facets of His glory. The subsequent thought, "si yo anunciare y hablare de ellas / no hay tiempo para terminar" (If I were to proclaim and speak of them / there is no time to finish), beautifully encapsulates the lifelong commitment to praise found in Psalm 71:15, where the psalmist declares, "My mouth will tell of Your righteous acts, of Your deeds of salvation all the day, for their number is past my knowledge." This isn't merely a poetic expression but an invitation to a continuous worship, recognizing that a single lifetime is genuinely insufficient to fully express the magnitude of God's benevolent actions.
The song then shifts its focus to the intimate, daily experience of divine grace: "misericordia me das dia tras dia / tu canto en me boca estara" (You give me mercy day after day / Your song will be in my mouth). This portion mirrors the comforting assurance found in Lamentations 3:22-23: "The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases; His mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning; great is Your faithfulness." It acknowledges God's consistent, unmerited favor and compassion as a daily reality, not just a one-time event or a historical fact. This daily renewal of mercy naturally inspires an unceasing song of praise, fulfilling the Scriptural call in Hebrews 13:15 to "continually offer to God a sacrifice of praise—the fruit of lips that openly profess His name." The personal engagement with God's ongoing mercy ignites a response of unwavering adoration, making praise an organic and perpetual utterance.
As the song progresses, it expands from personal experience to a grand declaration of God’s universal sovereignty: "grandes son tus obras poderio y majestad / tuyo es todo imperio toda gloria y potestad" (Great are Your works, power, and majesty / Yours is all empire, all glory, and power). This is a direct echo of the triumphant proclamation in 1 Chronicles 29:11-12: "Yours, O Lord, is the greatness and the power and the glory and the victory and the majesty, for all that is in the heavens and in the earth is Yours. Yours is the kingdom, O Lord, and You are exalted as head above all." Daniel 2:20-21 further reinforces this by speaking of God's wisdom, power, and ability to change times and seasons. The song proclaims that God is not merely powerful, but the ultimate source of all power, majesty, and dominion, holding the supreme authority over all creation and human affairs. The concluding lines, "grande es tu dominio / el universo lleno esta de tu poder / grande eres tu" (Great is Your dominion / the universe is full of Your power / Great are You), emphasize God's omnipresent reign and omnipotence. Psalm 103:19 declares, "The Lord has established His throne in the heavens, and His kingdom rules over all," while Romans 1:20 reminds us that God's invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived through what has been made. The very fabric of the cosmos testifies to His might, making the final declaration, "Grande eres tú," a profound and undeniable truth, both intimately personal and cosmically expansive. "Has Aumentado" isn't just a song; it's an invitation to a deeper, more intentional worship, encouraging us to cultivate a posture of constant wonder and gratitude, transforming our perspective to see God’s omnipresent hand in every detail and declare His immeasurable greatness with unwavering conviction.