Meredith Andrews - Espacio Te Hare Lyrics
Lyrics
Vengo hoy a derramar
Mis victorias, mi ansiedad
As es que yo me rindo
As es que yo me rindo
A Tus pies abandoner
Cada duda y falsedad
As es que yo me rindo
Espacio te har Jes s
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Espacio te har Jes s
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Vengo hoy a derramar
Mis victorias, mi ansiedad
As es que yo me rindo
As es que yo me rindo
A Tus pies abandoner
Cada duda y falsedad
As es que yo me rindo
Espacio te har Jes s
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Espacio te har Jes s
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Arranca de m las tradiciones
De mi religi n quita los moldes
Grande Tu eres
Grande Tu eres
Arranca de m las tradiciones
De mi religi n quita los moldes
Grande Tu eres
Grande Tu eres
Arranca de m las tradiciones
De mi religi n quita los moldes
Grande Tu eres
Grande Tu eres
Espacio te har Jes s
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Espacio te har Jes s
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Haz lo que quieras conmigo
Vengo hoy a declarar
Buscar Tu voluntad
As es que yo me rindo
Video
Meredith Andrews - Espacio Te Haré (Make Room) [Official Lyric Video]
Meaning & Inspiration
Meredith Andrews' "Espacio Te Haré," released on May 21, 2021, as part of her album *Ábrenos Los Cielos*, stands as a powerful declaration of surrender and unwavering devotion. The song’s essence lies in its raw, honest invitation for the divine to take absolute control, an open-hearted plea to make room for God’s will above all else. It transcends a mere melody, serving as a profound lyrical prayer that encourages a radical realignment of one's spiritual priorities.
The opening verses immediately set a tone of transparent vulnerability. "Vengo hoy a derramar / Mis victorias, mi ansiedad" (I come today to pour out / My victories, my anxiety) speaks to a comprehensive surrender, a recognition that both our triumphs and our deepest worries belong at the feet of Jesus. This act echoes the biblical call to cast all our cares upon Him, as found in 1 Peter 5:7, where we are assured He cares for us, and Philippians 4:6-7, which encourages us to bring our requests to God with thanksgiving, promising a peace that surpasses understanding. It's a recognition that true peace doesn't come from holding onto either our achievements or our fears, but from releasing them into a greater hand. Further, "A Tus pies abandonar / Cada duda y falsedad" (At Your feet I will abandon / Every doubt and falsehood) reinforces this complete relinquishment. It's an active decision to shed the weight of uncertainty and untruths, aligning with John 8:32, where truth sets us free, and Hebrews 12:1, which urges us to throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles.
The chorus, "Espacio te haré Jesús / Haz lo que quieras conmigo" (I will make space for You, Jesus / Do what You want with me), is the song’s pulsating heart and a central theological statement. To "make space" is not a passive act of waiting but an intentional, often challenging, clearing away of our own desires, plans, and self-sufficiency. It signifies a profound commitment to God’s sovereignty, a willingness to be molded and directed by His divine purpose. This resonates deeply with Romans 12:1-2, which calls us to offer our bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God, and to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, discerning His good, pleasing, and perfect will. It’s an embrace of divine partnership, where our purpose finds its truest expression in alignment with God’s design, mirroring Proverbs 3:5-6 to trust in the Lord with all your heart and not lean on your own understanding, acknowledging Him in all your ways so He can make your paths straight.
Perhaps the most potent and challenging section arrives in the bridge: "Arranca de mí las tradiciones / De mi religión quita los moldes / Grande Tu eres" (Tear away from me the traditions / From my religion remove the molds / Great You are). This isn't merely a critique but a desperate prayer for genuine faith over superficial religiosity. It speaks to a yearning to dismantle man-made structures, rigid doctrines, and inherited practices that may overshadow an authentic, living relationship with Jesus. This plea directly confronts the warnings found in Scripture against empty traditions that nullify God's commands, as Jesus himself addressed in Mark 7:8-9, and the caution in Colossians 2:8 against being taken captive by hollow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition rather than Christ. The repeated declaration, "Grande Tu eres" (Great You are), anchors this revolutionary prayer in the unshakeable truth of God's immense power and His capacity to transcend human limitations and conventions.
The song culminates in a powerful declaration: "Vengo hoy a declarar / Buscar Tu voluntad" (I come today to declare / To seek Your will). This final reaffirmation circles back to the initial surrender, solidifying the commitment to an ongoing pursuit of God's purpose. It’s a prayer that finds its echo in Matthew 6:10, "Your kingdom come, Your will be done," expressing a desire for God's purposes to manifest in one's life as they do in heaven. Meredith Andrews delivers not just a song, but an anthem for spiritual freedom and transformative surrender, urging those who engage with it to strip away the non-essentials and truly make God the magnificent center of their existence. It's an inspiring call to active, intentional space-making for the divine, leading to a life lived fully under His direction.