Fidelis C Dafe - Thank You Lord Jehovah Lyrics
Lyrics
Lord I love you so I praise you
Thank you Lord Jehovah Thank you Eledumare Thank you Agunechemba Thank you Lord Jehovah
Hear these praises right from my heart (2x) I lift my voice Lord to give you all praise For the life you gave to me I give you all praise For the peace you gave to me I give you all praise I'm here in your presence giving you praise thank you
(CHORUS ) Thank you Lord Jehovah Thank you Daddy you're good
Lord I lift my voice to give you all praise Lord You're so worthy of all praise receive all glory
(CHORUS)
Lord I love you my God receive all glory
(CHORUS) . Gba ope wa lati okonwa (2x) Ake pe yo..o lati yin.. o.. o Fun emi ti efunwa egba ope wa Ake pe yo..o lati yin.. o.. o eshe Eshe baba Oluwa orun mi Eshe
(CHORUS 2x) Eshe baba Oluwa orun mi eshe
Modupe oriano modupe oreshi.. o
(CHORUS)
Imela..o Chineke onyewem imela
(CHORUS 2x) Imela..o Chineke onyewem imela
Idi ebube ogwo oria riwo otuto onyewem
(CHORUS)
Amanam.. o eyerin Abasi amanam som som (2x)
(CHORUS 2x) Amanam eyerin Abasi amanam Abasi amanam som som
Mungode Ubangigi sarki salama (2x) Mungode..o Yesu domin ka na da ki ki Mungode..o Yesu domin ka na da ki ki
Thank you Lord Jehovah Thank you Daddy
Mungode Ubangigi sarki salama (2x) Mungode..o Yesu domin ka na da ki ki Mungode..o Yesu domin ka na da ki ki
Video
5 Promises From Joshua 1:9 | God's Formula for Unshakeable Courage
Meaning & Inspiration
Fidelis C Dafe's 'Thank You Lord Jehovah' emerges as a profound declaration of gratitude, its essence resonating with the spirit of divine assurance found in promises like those highlighted in '5 Promises From Joshua 1:9 | God's Formula for Unshakeable Courage'—a message set to be shared on October 8, 2025. This song serves not merely as a musical offering but as a spiritual anchor, guiding us to acknowledge the steadfastness of God amidst life's journey, inspiring a deep-seated thankfulness that fuels unshakable faith. It’s a testament to the fact that when we stand on God’s promises, our natural response is one of sincere adoration and thanks for His unfailing presence and provision.
The story woven into 'Thank You Lord Jehovah' is universally understood by any soul touched by divine grace: it is a personal and communal outpouring of thanks to God. The opening lines, "Lord I love you so I praise you," establish an intimate connection, immediately setting a tone of personal devotion before expanding into a chorus that embraces multiple names for God: "Thank you Lord Jehovah, Thank you Eledumare, Thank you Agunechemba." Here, Fidelis C Dafe masterfully transcends cultural boundaries, recognizing Jehovah as the covenant-keeping God (Exodus 3:14), Eledumare as the Yoruba name for the Almighty Creator, and Agunechemba, the Igbo "Lion that guards the city," a powerful metaphor for God's protective nature, echoing promises like "The Lord is my rock, my fortress and my deliverer" (Psalm 18:2). This deliberate use of diverse names underscores God's omnipresence and His personal relevance to people from all walks of life, fulfilling the vision of every nation, tribe, people, and language worshipping before the throne (Revelation 7:9-10).
The core of this thanksgiving stems from tangible blessings, as the lyrics articulate: "For the life you gave to me I give you all praise, For the peace you gave to me I give you all praise." This declaration resonates deeply with biblical truths. God is the giver of life, both physical and eternal (John 10:10, Colossians 1:17), and the source of a peace that "transcends all understanding" (Philippians 4:7). This peace is not the absence of trouble but the assurance of God's presence *within* trouble, a divine calm that enables believers to stand firm, just as Joshua was commanded to be strong and courageous because the Lord was with him (Joshua 1:9). The song affirms that these profound gifts warrant continuous praise, expressed by the repeated phrase, "I'm here in your presence giving you praise," reflecting the psalmist's joy in God's presence where there is "fullness of joy" (Psalm 16:11).
As the song progresses, its embrace of diverse tongues becomes a powerful testament to the global nature of worship. The transition into Yoruba with "Gba ope wa lati okonwa" (Receive our thanks from our hearts), followed by Igbo with "Imela..o Chineke onyewem imela" (Thank you God, my owner/Lord, thank you), Efik/Ibibio's "Amanam.. o eyerin Abasi amanam som som" (You have done well, God, you have done very well), and Hausa's "Mungode Ubangigi sarki salama" (Thank you Lord, King of peace), creates a tapestry of unified adoration. This rich linguistic diversity mirrors the expansive love of God, affirming His sovereignty over all cultures and His desire for all people to know and thank Him. The repetition of "Thank you Daddy you're good" further humanizes the divine, drawing on the loving intimacy of a child with a benevolent parent, aligning with Jesus' teaching to call God 'Father' (Matthew 6:9). It’s a recognition of God's inherent goodness, an attribute often highlighted in scripture, such as Psalm 34:8, which invites us to "taste and see that the Lord is good."
Fidelis C Dafe’s 'Thank You Lord Jehovah' is more than a song; it is an anthem of gratitude that echoes the enduring truth of God's faithfulness. It calls us to reflect on our own blessings—life, peace, and divine protection—and to respond with unreserved praise. The simple yet profound message, devoid of grand theological complexities, cuts straight to the heart of Christian experience: sincere thanks for a God who is worthy of all glory and honor (Revelation 4:11). Through its universal appeal and multi-ethnic expression, the song inspires believers to cultivate a lifestyle of thanksgiving, reinforcing the biblical mandate to "give thanks in all circumstances" (1 Thessalonians 5:18). It’s a powerful reminder that our lives, marked by God’s constant goodness, are meant to be living testimonies of His praise, an act of faith that strengthens our courage and reaffirms His promises, now and always.