Gateway Worship - Bello Lyrics
Lyrics
Aqui ante tu altar
Me despoj? de lo que
Me aferr?
De todo impulso, todo agobio
De todo lo que no viene de ti
Y quiero esperar en ti mi Dios
Quiero meditar y conocerte m?s
Bello
no se que
M?s decir
Bello
oh Dios
Bello eres para m?
Aqu? ante tu presencia
No temo mostrarte mi dolor
Lavar? tus pies
Con mis l?grimas
Hasta que no pueda llorar m?s
Y quiero esperar en ti mi Dios
Quiero meditar y conocerte m?s
Bello
No se que
M?s decir
Bello
oh Dios
Bello eres para m?
bello eres mi Rey
Santo//// eres t?, eres t?
Bello// No se que m?s decir
Bello// oh Dios
Bello eres para mi
mi Dios mi Rey
Y quiero esperar en ti mi Dios
quiero meditar y conocerte m?s
Video
Bello (Beautiful)
Meaning & Inspiration
Released on February 25, 2017, Gateway Worship’s "Bello" emerges as a profound spiritual reflection, guiding the worshiper on an intimate journey of surrender and adoration. The song immediately sets a scene of profound humility, declaring a conscious choice to strip away everything that holds us back or burdens us. This isn't merely a physical act but a spiritual divestment, letting go of impulsive desires, overwhelming anxieties, and anything that doesn't originate from God's divine nature. It’s an intentional emptying, creating sacred space for the Creator. Following this act of surrender, the individual expresses a deep yearning to patiently wait in God’s presence, to meditate upon His character, and to cultivate a more profound relationship with Him.
At the core of "Bello" lies a single, powerful declaration: "Beautiful." This word, repeated with a sense of awe and wonder, encapsulates an encounter with God so magnificent and overwhelming that human language feels inadequate to describe it. It's a recognition of God's inherent splendor, His majestic presence, and His perfect nature, which naturally evokes a response of pure adoration and reverence. This profound beauty isn't superficial; it speaks to the very essence of who God is. The narrative then deepens, revealing a powerful moment of vulnerability as the individual proclaims readiness to openly display their pain without fear in God’s presence. The striking imagery of washing God's feet with tears until no more can be shed paints a vivid picture of brokenness, humility, and profound repentance, signaling a complete unburdening of the soul before the All-Knowing.
The message of "Bello" resonates deeply with several biblical principles. The initial act of "despojarse de lo que me aferra," or stripping oneself of what one clings to, powerfully echoes scriptural calls to lay aside every weight and the sin that so easily entangles us (Hebrews 12:1). It reflects the invitation to cast all anxieties upon Him because He cares for us (1 Peter 5:7), and to "put off your old self, which belongs to your former manner of life and is corrupt through deceitful desires" (Ephesians 4:22). This spiritual uncluttering is an intentional choice for freedom over worldly attachments. The expressed desire to "esperar en ti mi Dios" and "meditar y conocerte más" aligns perfectly with the psalmist's encouragement to "Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord" (Psalm 27:14) and the blessed person's delight in the law of the Lord, meditating on it day and night (Psalm 1:2). Such waiting and meditation are pathways to deeper intimacy and wisdom. When the song declares God as "Bello," it reaches beyond a simple aesthetic appreciation to touch upon His divine glory and majesty. Scripture frequently describes God's splendor, as in Psalm 96:6: "Splendor and majesty are before him; strength and glory are in his sanctuary." The prophecy in Isaiah 33:17, "Your eyes will see the King in his beauty," speaks not of earthly beauty, but of the radiant perfection of His being and character. The raw vulnerability of "No temo mostrarte mi dolor / Lavaré tus pies con mis lágrimas" powerfully draws parallels to the account of the sinful woman who washed Jesus' feet with her tears and hair (Luke 7:36-50), an act of profound repentance and devoted love. It also echoes the truth that "The Lord is close to the brokenhearted" (Psalm 34:18) and that "The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart, O God, you will not despise" (Psalm 51:17). This profound honesty before God is where true healing and connection begin. Finally, the inclusion of "Santo eres tú" (Holy are You) reminds us that God's beauty is intrinsically linked to His holiness, as depicted in Isaiah 6:3 where the seraphim proclaim, "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord Almighty; the whole earth is full of his glory." This reinforces that His beauty is not merely observed but emanates from His perfectly set-apart nature. Ultimately, "Bello" guides us to a profound place of worship where human words become insufficient, and only a posture of deep adoration and surrender remains, inviting us to encounter God’s radiant presence, offering everything we are, and receiving His boundless grace.