Lyrics
Verse
Let the one hears (the Savior) say, "Come"
And let the one who is thirsty Come
Behold! the Alpha and Omega, Beginning and the End
In Him we will never, never thirst again
Chorus
HaRuach v'hakala omrim bo
HaRuach v'hakala omrim bo
Chorus 2
Spirit and the Bride say come
Haruach v'hakala omrim bo
Haruach v'hakala omrim bo
Refrain
Bo-o-o, bo-o-o-, bo-o-o, na bo-o-o
Come, come, come please come
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
"Spirit and the Bride" borrows its central phrase directly from the closing chapter of Revelation, inviting anyone thirsty to come rather than requiring qualification beforehand. The opening verse names Christ as Alpha and Omega, beginning and end, tying that invitation to His complete authority over time rather than a limited offer. A promise of never thirsting again follows immediately, connecting the invitation to a lasting resolution rather than temporary relief. The chorus shifts into Hebrew, repeating the phrase describing the Spirit and the bride saying come, letting the original biblical language carry the same invitation the English verses already stated. A closing refrain strips the song down to its simplest form, repeating the single word "come" until it functions as a direct, urgent plea rather than a formal instruction. Structurally the song moves from theological grounding to direct invitation to bilingual repetition, letting the same short word close the distance between a biblical text and a present appeal.
Related Scripture
- Revelation 22:17 States that the Spirit and the bride say "Come," and invites the thirsty to come, directly quoted throughout the song.
- Revelation 22:13 Names Christ Alpha and Omega, beginning and end, directly matching the opening verse.
- John 4:14 Promises never thirsting again after receiving living water, directly matching the verse's promise.