Dunsin Oyekan - Kadosh Lyrics
Lyrics
Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You
Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You
Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You
Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You
Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh Kadosh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Kadosh we worship You
Yahweh Yahweh Yahweh Yahweh we worship You Yahweh Yahweh Yahweh Yahweh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You
That's what we came here for That's what we came here for That's what we came here for That's what we came here for
That's what I came here for That's what I came here for That's what I came here for That's what I came here for
Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You
That's what I came here for That's what I came here for That's what I came here for That's what I came here for
That's what I came here for That's what I came here for That's what I came here for That's what I came here for
Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You
Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You Halleluyah Halleluyah Yahweh we worship You
Video
KADOSH - Dunsin Oyekan #dunsinoyekan #worship #kadosh
Meaning & Inspiration
Dunsin Oyekan’s profound offering, "Kadosh," emerges from his upcoming album, *The Great Commission*, with a release timestamped for March 4, 2026. This song is not merely a collection of words set to music; it is a spiritual declaration, an immersive experience designed to draw the worshiper into the very essence of divine reverence. From its initial utterance, "Kadosh" immediately transports us to a sacred space, establishing a singular focus on the holiness of God.
The heart of "Kadosh" lies in its simple yet profoundly potent message: the unwavering acknowledgment of God's sacredness and an explicit commitment to worship. The Hebrew term "Kadosh," meaning holy, consecrated, or set apart, is a powerful descriptor of God's nature. It’s a word that echoes through eternity, resonating with the heavenly beings described in Isaiah 6:3, who ceaselessly proclaim, "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of His glory!" Similarly, Revelation 4:8 recounts the four living creatures around God’s throne declaring day and night, "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God Almighty, who was, and is, and is to come!" The song’s triple repetition of "Kadosh" is a direct sonic parallel to these biblical exclamations, signifying the absolute, complete, and ultimate holiness of God—a truth that transcends human comprehension and demands utter awe. It speaks to a God who is entirely separate from sin, pure in being, and majestic beyond comparison.
As the song progresses, it weaves in "Hallelujah," a universal anthem of praise meaning "Praise the Lord." This joyful acclamation serves as a bridge, linking the foundational declaration of God's holiness with an active, resounding response of adoration. It’s a spiritual breath, a moment of jubilant affirmation that God’s holy nature is indeed worthy of all praise, calling to mind the countless psalms and prophetic visions where Hallelujah bursts forth as an uncontainable expression of worship. This powerful interjection elevates the atmosphere, preparing the worshiper for an even deeper encounter with the divine.
The lyrical journey then introduces "Yahweh," God’s personal and covenant name revealed to Moses in Exodus 3:14 as "I AM WHO I AM." This transition is crucial; it moves from the abstract, universal truth of God’s holiness ("Kadosh") to the personal, relational truth of His identity ("Yahweh"). "Yahweh" speaks of God’s self-existence, His eternal nature, and His unwavering faithfulness to His promises. To call upon Him by this name is to engage with the God who actively intervenes in human history, who makes covenants, and who is intimately involved with His people. The song thus invites us not just to acknowledge a holy God, but to worship the holy God who is personally accessible and sovereign, echoing the sentiment of Psalm 96:9, "Worship the Lord in the splendor of holiness; tremble before him, all the earth!"
The concluding affirmations, "That's what we came here for" and its individual counterpart, "That's what I came here for," bring the entire message to a profound personal and corporate culmination. This powerful statement crystallizes the song’s purpose, articulating worship as the ultimate reason for being, for gathering, and for living. It reflects the heart of true devotion, where recognizing God’s holiness and His personal nature leads to an intentional surrender in worship. This sentiment aligns perfectly with Jesus' words in John 4:23-24, where He states, "true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth, for the Father is seeking such people to worship him." Furthermore, it resonates with Paul’s exhortation in Romans 12:1 to "present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship." The shift from "we" to "I" underscores that while worship can be a collective experience, it must fundamentally be a deeply personal and deliberate act of the heart. "Kadosh" by Dunsin Oyekan is more than a song; it is a spiritual pilgrimage, a repeated invocation that builds a powerful atmosphere of reverence, inviting every individual to consciously and wholly engage in the worship of the Holy One, Yahweh.