Dunsin Oyekan - The Anthem Lyrics
Lyrics
We know you are rewarder
Of those who riligently
Seek your Face
All Power is in your hands
With you, nothing is impossible to do
We know you are rewarder
Of those who diligently
Seek your face
All Power is in your Hands
With you, nothing is impossible to do
This is the Confidence
That when we come to you
Chorus:
What you cannot fix
What you cannot do
What you cannot solve
Does not exist
What you cannot fix
What you cannot do
What you cannot solve
Does not exist
(repeat from the top)
Pastor Jerry Eze Testimonies declarations
Bridge:
We Know (We Know), That You’re a miracle worker
(We Know), That you’re a covenant keeper
(We Know), That you’re a healer (We Know)
We Know, (we know)
Say we know, (we know)
We know, (we know)
Of the things I’ve handled (I Know)
Of the things I’ve tasted (I Know)
Of the things I’ve seen (I Know)
Say I know, (I Know)
I Know, (I Know)
Right now, let the lame walk
(Right now), Let the blind see
(Right now), Let the dead come back to life
Right now (Right now)
What you cannot fix
What you cannot do
What you cannot solve
Does not exist
What you cannot fix
What you cannot do
What you cannot solve
Does not exist
Video
The Anthem (What GOD Cannot Do Does not Exist) x Pst Jerry Eze
Meaning & Inspiration
Dunsin Oyekan’s powerful rendition, "The Anthem," released as part of the 2021 album *The Gospel of the Kingdom*, serves as a profound declaration of faith and an unwavering affirmation of divine omnipotence. This song isn't just a collection of melodies; it’s a testament to the immutable character of God, rooted deeply in biblical truth. At its core, "The Anthem" addresses the unshakeable confidence believers can possess, knowing that the Creator of all things is readily accessible to those who earnestly pursue Him. The opening verses establish this foundational understanding, highlighting God as a "rewarder of those who diligently seek Your face," echoing Hebrews 11:6, which states, "And without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to him must believe that he exists and that he rewards those who earnestly seek him." This pursuit is not a passive waiting but an active engagement, a turning of our hearts and minds towards the divine.
The song masterfully articulates the boundless power of God. The lyrics assert, "All Power is in Your hands, With You, nothing is impossible to do," a direct reflection of scriptural promises like those found in Jeremiah 32:17, "Ah, Sovereign Lord, you have made the heavens and the earth by your great power and outstretched arm. Nothing is too hard for you." This theological bedrock is the source of the unwavering "confidence" that permeates the track. When we approach God, as the lyrics suggest, we do so with a profound certainty, not based on our own merits, but on His inherent nature.
The chorus, "What you cannot fix, What you cannot do, What you cannot solve, Does not exist," is the heart of "The Anthem." This bold statement is a direct challenge to the limitations of human understanding and the apparent insurmountable nature of life's trials. It is a powerful echo of the Psalmist's declaration in Psalm 139:7-10, "Where can I go from your Spirit? Where can I flee from your presence? If I go up to the heavens, you are there; if I make my bed in the depths, you are there. If I rise on the wings of the dawn, if I settle on the far side of the sea, even there your hand will guide me, your right hand will hold me fast." This assurance that God's presence and power extend to every conceivable situation removes the ground for despair. It speaks to the divine ability to mend brokenness, to perform the miraculous, and to untangle the most complex predicaments, aligning perfectly with Jesus’ own words in Matthew 19:26, "With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible."
The bridge of "The Anthem" further expands on God’s attributes, identifying Him as a "miracle worker," a "covenant keeper," and a "healer." These are not abstract concepts but experienced realities for those who have witnessed His intervention. The personal testimony woven into this section, "Of the things I’ve handled, Of the things I’ve tasted, Of the things I’ve seen," resonates with the faithful who have tasted and seen that the Lord is good (Psalm 34:8). The powerful imperative, "Right now, let the lame walk, Let the blind see, Let the dead come back to life," is a direct call for the manifestation of divine power, mirroring the signs and wonders that accompanied Jesus’ ministry, as recorded in the Gospels. This song, therefore, is more than an anthem of praise; it is an inspired call to step into the fullness of God's power, knowing that for Him, no problem is too great, no situation beyond His sovereign control.