Frank Edwards - No Other Name Lyrics
Lyrics
Every other god’s
They are works of men
All other gods
They are man made god
They will always gather
But they will surely scatter
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Aay, akwa gi neburum Ibu’a (You took my Burden)
Chineke’me, Okwa gi(My God)
Nagba Ekensu Ose nanya ( You disgrace the devil)
You’re The Most high God
And I will follow you
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Lilly of the valley
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
You rule over nations
The land and the sea
How I love your name
I’m nothing without you
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Nah nah nah
nah nah nah nah
Jesus nah nah nah
nah nah nah nah
You are the Lord,
And you will never changed
Never changed eh, eh
With you I'am so secure
The Lion of the tribe of Judah
Aka neme nma ey (Hand of goodness)
Uzu n’akpu nwa nafor (The creator of life)
Okaka eh Oke, osisi nenye ndu eh (Mighty One, tree of life)
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
You Rule over nations
The Land and the sea
How I Love your name
I’m nothing without You
There is no other name
(There’s no other name)
There is no other name
(There’s no other name)
There is no, there is no
(There is no other name)
There is no, there is no
(Oh Oh Oh oh, There is no other name)
{Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
[Outro]
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Jesus Jesus Jesus
There is no other name
Video
Frank Edwards - No Other Name (Official Video)
Meaning & Inspiration
Frank Edwards’ single, “No Other Name,” released on April 9, 2020, stands as a powerful declaration of faith, echoing the timeless truth found in Scripture regarding the unique and supreme authority of Jesus Christ. The song boldly confronts the proliferation of man-made deities and idols, asserting that all other gods are merely the product of human hands, destined to fail and disband. This aligns directly with the prophetic words found in Isaiah 44:9-10, which decries the futility of crafting idols, stating, "All who make idols are futile, and all their precious things are of no value. Those who testify for them are not there, they see and know nothing." The central thesis of "No Other Name" is undeniably its unwavering focus on Jesus, presenting Him as the singular solution and ultimate object of worship, a sentiment deeply rooted in the apostolic proclamation. Acts 4:12 unequivocally states, "Salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to mankind by which we must be saved." This foundational verse forms the bedrock of the song's message, making the repeated refrain of "Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, there is no other name" not just a musical hook, but a profound theological statement.
The song’s lyrical content further elaborates on the profound impact and divine nature of Jesus. The Igbo phrases, such as "Akwa gi neburum Ibu'a" (You took my burden) and "Nagba Ekensu Ose nanya" (You disgrace the devil), paint a vivid picture of Jesus’ redemptive work and His triumph over spiritual adversaries. This directly correlates with passages like 1 Peter 5:8, which speaks of the devil prowling like a roaring lion, and Philippians 2:9-11, describing how God exalted Jesus and gave Him the name that is above every name, so that at His name every knee should bow. The assertion that Jesus "rule[s] over nations, the land and the sea" is a direct reflection of biblical declarations concerning His sovereignty. Psalm 24:1 proclaims, "The earth is the LORD’s, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it." Furthermore, the declaration "I’m nothing without You" resonates with the Apostle Paul’s humble admission in 2 Corinthians 3:5, "Not that we are competent in ourselves to claim anything for ourselves, but our competence comes from God." The song’s powerful imagery, referring to Jesus as "Lilly of the valley," "Lion of the tribe of Judah," and "tree of life," evokes specific biblical symbolism. The "Lily of the Valley" is often associated with beauty and purity, perhaps alluding to His perfect nature as described in the Song of Solomon. The "Lion of the tribe of Judah" points to His kingly authority and victorious nature, as prophesied in Genesis 49:9-10 and Revelation 5:5. The "tree of life" signifies His power to grant eternal life, a theme prominent in Revelation 2:7 and 22:2. Edwards’ musical composition, while not the primary focus of this analysis, effectively amplifies the weight and urgency of this message, creating an atmosphere of reverence and triumphant worship that encourages listeners to internalize the profound truth that in Jesus, and in Him alone, we find our ultimate hope and salvation.