Lyrics
Chorus:
Come and see oh
Come and see
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
Come and see oh
Come and see
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
Verse 1:
I’m alive and well
I’m living in victory
I’m a testimony
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
I’m alive and well
I’m living in victory
I’m a testimony
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
Chorus:
Come and see oh
Come and see
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
Come and see oh
Come and see
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
Verse 2:
I’m alive and well
I’m living in victory
I’m a testimony
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
I’ve returned to say
(we are the ones have
Returned to say god is good
And I am grateful)
I am grateful
No guilt, no shame
(look what the Lord
Has done for me)
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
I’m alive and well
I’m living in victory
I’m a testimony
Look what the Lord
Has done for me
I’ve returned to say
I am grateful
No guilt, no shame
Look what the Lord
Has done for me.
Bridge:
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Look what the Lord
Has done for me ooh
Look what the Lord
Has done for me ooh
Bridge:
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Hallelujah, hallelujah
Hallelujah, this is my song
This is my song
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“CCome And See” centers on public gratitude for God„s help, joining personal testimony with repeated praise. The singer points to life, well-being, victory, freedom from guilt and shame, and a grateful return to acknowledge what the Lord has done. The recurring invitation to “come and see” turns an individual account of deliverance into an open declaration, while the repeated hallelujah gives the song a communal worship character.
The language closely echoes biblical patterns of inviting others to witness God’s works. Psalm 66:5 calls people to come and see what God has done, and Psalm 40:3 describes a new song of praise arising from divine rescue. The testimony also fits Psalm 118:17, where continued life becomes an occasion to declare the Lord’s deeds. Rather than detailing one specific crisis, the lyric gathers several signs of restoration into a simple confession: God has acted, gratitude is due, and praise is the fitting response.
Related Scripture
- Psam 66:5 Invites people to come and see what God has done.
- Psalm 40:3 God’s rescue prompts a new song of praise.
- Psalm 118:17 The psalmist lives to declare the Lord’s deeds.