Edward Rivera - Como No Voy a Creer Lyrics
Lyrics
Verso 1
Yo he visto tu fidelidad en m
Y he visto cosas que no comprend
Hay belleza en lo que no puedo entender
Cristo eres T
Cristo eres T
Coro
Creo que
Eres asombroso Dios
Eres asombroso Dios
Con lo que te he visto hacer
C mo no voy a creer
Eres asombroso Dios
Y T sanas por amor
Tus milagros puedo ver
C mo no voy a creer
C mo no voy a creer
Verso 2
Con mis manos yo no puedo revivir
Pero en tu nombre hay resurrecci n aqu
Toda gloria al que tiene el poder
Cristo eres T
Cristo eres T
REPETIR 1
C mo no voy a creer
C mo no voy a creer
Con lo que te he visto hacer
C mo no voy a creer
Puente 1
Yo lo he visto sanar, y al muerto resucitar
No me digas que l no puede
No me digas que l no puede
Lo he visto restaurar el cuerpo, y dar renovaci n mental
No me digas que l no puede
Pues yo s que mi Dios puede
Vi familias restauradas, y los pr digos volver
No me digas que l no puede
No me digas que l no puede
He visto almas liberadas, y cadenas vi romper
No me digas que l no puede
No me digas que l no puede
Puente 2
Se oye un gran avivamiento, y un estallar de salvaci n
No me digas que l no puede
No me digas que l no puede
Veremos gloria en las naciones, como nunca, as ser
No me digas que l no puede
Porque s que lo har
ESPONT NEO
C mo no voy a creer
Oh, lo he visto en mi vida
Te he visto obrar en m
Oh s
Soy un testimonio de tu gran poder
De lo que puedes hacer, oh
REPETIR 2
No hay nada que l no puede hacer
Video
Cómo No Voy A Creer (Too Good To Not Believe) - Christine D’Clario & Edward Rivera
Meaning & Inspiration
Edward Rivera's "Como No Voy a Creer" (Too Good To Not Believe), released in late 2021, is a powerful declaration of faith rooted in undeniable personal experience and the transformative power of God. The song’s genesis seems to stem from a deep well of personal encounters with divine intervention, moving beyond abstract theological concepts to tangible evidence of God's active presence. Rivera's lyrics don't merely suggest belief; they assert it as an inevitable conclusion based on observed miracles. The core message is a resounding affirmation of God's astonishing nature, articulated through the repeated, almost defiant, question: "How can I not believe?" This rhetorical inquiry challenges doubt and emphasizes that the evidence of God's work is overwhelming and irrefutable.
The narrative woven through "Como No Voy a Creer" is one of witnessing God's faithfulness in the midst of incomprehensible situations. Rivera articulates seeing "things I don't understand," yet finding profound beauty within that mystery, highlighting a mature faith that embraces the awe of God's ways, reminiscent of Isaiah 55:8-9 which states, "For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, declares the Lord. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways and my thoughts than your thoughts." The song directly confronts the limitations of human understanding and capability, particularly in the second verse where the inability of human hands to resurrect is contrasted with the life-giving power found in Christ's name, echoing the prophetic declaration in Ezekiel 37 concerning the valley of dry bones, where God promises to bring breath and life back to what seems dead. The chorus acts as the anchor of this conviction, proclaiming God as "amazing" based on these witnessed acts, including healing and visible miracles, underscoring the biblical truth that faith often arises from what we have seen and heard, as exemplified by the disciples' witness of Jesus' ministry.
The bridge sections amplify this message with a cascade of specific testimonies. Rivera lists physical healing, the resurrection of the dead, restoration of bodies, and mental renewal as undeniable proofs of God's power. This mirrors the accounts in the Gospels where Jesus ministered to the sick, raised the dead like Jairus' daughter (Mark 5:22-43) and Lazarus (John 11:1-44), and brought profound peace and renewal to countless individuals. The mention of restored families and prodigal sons returning speaks to the redemptive work of God in relationships, a theme central to parables like the Prodigal Son (Luke 15:11-32) and a testament to God's boundless grace and desire for reconciliation. Furthermore, the liberation of souls and the breaking of chains refer to spiritual freedom and deliverance from sin and bondage, a promise inherent in Christ's mission as described in Isaiah 61:1, which Jesus himself quoted in his hometown synagogue. The anticipation of a great revival and an outpouring of salvation in the nations, coupled with the assurance that "there is nothing He cannot do," points to a hopeful eschatological vision, grounded in God's promises of future glory and the spread of His kingdom. The spontaneous section further personalizes this testament, with Rivera testifying to God's work in his own life, affirming that he is a living example of divine power. Ultimately, "Como No Voy a Creer" is not just a song; it's a powerful, faith-filled testimony designed to embolden listeners, reminding them that the God of Scripture is the same God who actively works in the world today, leaving behind a trail of undeniable evidence for all who have eyes to see and hearts to believe.