Esprit de Dieu Souffle
Souffle des quatre vents
Nous t'attendons
Souffle Esprit de Dieu
Embrase ton Eglise
Révèle nous le vrai
Souffle Esprit de Dieu
Nous avons besoin de Toi
Ce que l'oeil na point vu
L'oreille n'a pas entendu
Esprit Tu le sais
Oui Tu le sais
Ce qui est réservé par Dieu pour tous ceux qui l'aiment
Esprit Tu le sais
Oui Tu le sais
Alors Souffle
Souffle dans Ton Eglise
Esprit révèle
Révèle le Coeur de Dieu
Oh Oui souffle Esprit de Dieu
Des quatre vents
Nous t'attendons
Souffle, souffle dans Ton Eglise
Esprit révèle, rèvèle le Coeur de Dieu.
Dena Mwana - Souffle (Official video)
Souffle Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
"Souffle" by Dena Mwana is a worship song deeply rooted in the invocation of the Holy Spirit. Released with its official video on November 22, 2019, the song serves as a fervent prayer and a call for divine presence and action within the church and in the lives of believers. The title "Souffle," meaning "Breath" or "Blow," directly references the Holy Spirit, often depicted as wind or breath in scripture.
The lyrical content focuses on inviting the Spirit of God to move powerfully, specifically asking the Spirit to "blow from the four winds" and "blow into Your Church." This central plea is accompanied by requests for the Spirit to "set Your Church ablaze" and "reveal the truth to us." A significant part of the song highlights the Spirit's omniscient knowledge, stating that the Spirit knows "what eye has not seen, nor ear heard," and understands "what is reserved by God for all those who love Him," emphasizing the Spirit's role in revealing God's hidden plan and heart.
The themes explored in "Souffle" resonate with several biblical passages that describe the nature and work of the Holy Spirit. The imagery of the Spirit as wind or breath is prominent in scripture, notably in Ezekiel 37 where the prophet is told to prophesy to the breath to come from the four winds and breathe life into dry bones, or in John 3:8 where Jesus compares the Spirit to the wind. The request for the Spirit to reveal things unseen echoes 1 Corinthians 2:9-10, which states that God has prepared things that eye has not seen or ear heard, but God has revealed them through the Spirit. The idea of the Spirit setting the church ablaze can be linked to the fire that appeared above the disciples' heads at Pentecost in Acts 2, symbolizing the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit.
The official video released alongside the song visually supports its message of worship and spiritual yearning. Typically, Dena Mwana's videos in this genre feature a reverent atmosphere, often showing the artist leading worship, potentially accompanied by musicians or a choir. The visual presentation aims to create a space that encourages viewers to connect with the song's spiritual theme, focusing on the performance and the emotional expression of the artist and any accompanying participants to convey the depth of the prayer and invocation.