Judikay + The Gratitude COZA - Nothing is Too Hard for You Lyrics
Lyrics
Nothing is too hard for you
Nothing is too hard for you
The things you do,
I can’t explain
Nothing is too hard for you
I can’t explain, I wish I could
Nothing is too hard for you
Every man for himself.
But you never leave me alone
Every day of my life,
You dey show me
So much mercy and grace
Yes, I try, I try to run away
In the belly of your loving
I was saved
And I prayed, I prayed
Through all my days
Upon all the notice me wey I do
My matter don soft
Nothing is too hard for you
Nothing is too hard for you
The things you do,
I can’t explain
Nothing is too hard for you
I can’t explain, I wish I could
Nothing is too hard for you
Shebi na me wey be suleja boy
My matter don bless
And all the enemies
Wey no dey gbadu me
See their matter don cast
I have seen
The downfall of satan
Glory, hallelujah I have overcome
Until tomorrow
You have made them
All my foot stool
Nwanti nti nwa dika nu leh
Ebuliela mu elu
Chorus:
Nothing is too hard for you
Nothing is too hard for you
The things you do,
I can’t explain
Nothing is too hard for you
I can’t explain, I wish I could
Nothing is too hard for you
I can’t explain, I wish I could
Nothing is too hard for you
Ike anyi ji ekike
Okutu uwa tuwa
Anuru anuru ndu
Onye neme ihe k’odi nfe
The god of the universe
Rock of ages
You are all of these
But first , you are my father
You are capable
Also, you are willing
In your will for me
I dwell in your goodness
What my eyes have seen
I can’t tell it all
Even if I could, I can’t tell it all
What my eyes have seen
I can’t tell it all
Even if I could, I can’t tell it all
What my eyes have seen
I can’t tell it all
Even if I could, I can’t tell it all
What my eyes have seen
I can’t tell it all
Even if I could, I can’t tell it all
What my eyes have seen
I can’t tell it all
Even if I could, I can’t tell it all
There can be
Nothing hard for you
There can be nothing hard for you
There can be
Nothing hard for you
There can be nothing hard for you
There can be
Nothing hard for you
There can be nothing hard for you
There can be
Nothing hard for you
Capable god ooh
There can be
Nothing hard for you
There can be nothing hard for you
There can be
Nothing hard for you
Capable god ooh
There can be
Nothing hard for you
There can be nothing hard for you
There can be
Nothing hard for you
Capable god ooh
There can be
Nothing hard for you
There can be
Nothing hard for you
Nothing is too hard for you
What my eyes have seen
Onum apugh’ikowa (I can’t tell it all)
Even if I could,
Onum apugh’ikowa
What my eyes have seen
Onum apugh’ikowa
Even if I could,
Onum apugh’ikowa
What my eyes have seen
Onum apugh’ikowa (I can’t tell it all)
Even if I could,
Onum apugh’ikowa
What my eyes have seen
Onum apugh’ikowa
Even if I could, onum apugh’ikowa
(I can’t tell it all)
Nothing is too hard for you
Nothing is Too Hard For You
By Judikay & The Gratitude Commonwealth of Zion Assembly (COZA)
Video
The Gratitude & Judikay - Nothing is Too Hard for You (Official Video)
Meaning & Inspiration
The song is an exercise in endurance. It leans heavily on repetition, which, in the context of gospel music, usually serves to anchor the listener in a singular, immovable truth. Judikay and The Gratitude use this looping structure not just to fill time, but to build a rhythmic drumbeat of conviction.
The Power Line is this: "You are capable; also, you are willing."
It works because it bridges the gap between theological abstraction and personal need. We are comfortable with the idea of a "Capable God"—the Almighty, the Rock of Ages, the one who splits the seas. But capability is distant. It’s an attribute of power. Willingness, however, is an attribute of relationship. It changes the dynamic from a distant deity who can act to a Father who desires to act. When you are sitting in a room, overwhelmed by a problem that feels insurmountable, you don't just need to know that God has the power to fix it; you need to know He actually wants to.
The lyrics, “I try, I try to run away / In the belly of your loving, I was saved,” cut through the typical sanitized language of praise. It acknowledges a messy reality—that we often fight against the very grace that pursues us. It mirrors the Jonah narrative, where flight from God’s directive leads, counterintuitively, to a place of mercy. There is a sense here that the listener is not just observing a miracle, but has been physically caught and held by it.
Yet, as an editor, I have to point out the redundancy. The back half of the track devolves into a repetitive cycle of "What my eyes have seen, I can’t tell it all." While this creates a communal, trance-like atmosphere—common in live COZA performances—it risks losing the listener's focus. The narrative weight dissipates when the lyrics become a loop of affirmation rather than a development of the story.
Still, the song succeeds because it avoids the trap of explaining God. "I can’t explain, I wish I could" is the most honest admission in the piece. It’s a refusal to turn a spiritual experience into a neat formula. We spend so much time trying to decode our circumstances, looking for the "why" behind the hardship. Judikay and The Gratitude suggest that there isn't always an explanation available—only a presence that is both capable and willing to stay through the mystery. It doesn’t solve the problem, but it shifts the focus from the obstacle to the One standing over it.