Nabaasa Sylvia - Elohim Lyrics
Lyrics
Intro: I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign
Instrumental
Chorus: I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign (x2)
I saw the barren giving birth I saw widows shout for Joy Lazarus rose again Elohim still takes the throne (x2)
Chorus: I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign (x2)
Brethren I call to you Let's rekindle iginite and burn With Elohim we keep the blaze He is the king and forever will be (He is the king and forever will be)
Chorus: I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign (x2)
Instrumental 2
Elohim Adonai Elshaddai Jehovah Jireh provider and friend You are the fire in the burning bush You consume all my trials and fears
Elohim Adonai Elshaddai Jehovah Jireh provider and friend You are the fire in the burning bush You consume all my trials and fears You consume all my trials and fears
Chorus: I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign
We've got a limited time And Pharaoh is chasing us Elohim on the other side Run fast we cross the sea
Chorus: I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign
I encountered revival fire I sensed a burning bush Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign
Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign
End Elohim still takes the throne Great I Am forever will reign
Video
Elohim by Nabaasa Sylvia
Meaning & Inspiration
Nabaasa Sylvia’s "Elohim," set for release on September 3, 2025, arrives as a profound declaration of divine sovereignty and unwavering faith, immediately drawing the listener into a sacred space. The song’s essence lies in its powerful affirmation of God's eternal presence and active involvement in human experience, beginning with a personal encounter that mirrors pivotal biblical moments. From the outset, the lyrics speak of encountering "revival fire" and sensing "a burning bush," evocative imagery that instantly transports one to Moses' encounter with the Almighty in Exodus 3. This serves as the foundation for the song's core message: a call to spiritual awakening and a vivid reminder that "Elohim still takes the throne" and the "Great I Am forever will reign." It’s a spiritual anchor, reassuring and invigorating in its assertion of God’s unchanging power and dominion over all creation, echoing Exodus 3:14 where God reveals Himself as "I AM WHO I AM."
The narrative then expands, moving from a personal encounter to a broader testament of God's miraculous power demonstrated throughout history. Sylvia paints a compelling picture of divine intervention, recalling instances where the "barren giving birth" and "widows shout for Joy," powerfully evoking the stories of Sarah in Genesis 21 or Hannah in 1 Samuel 1, whose barrenness was transformed into joyful motherhood by God’s hand. The explicit mention of "Lazarus rose again" is a direct and unmistakable reference to Jesus' ultimate display of authority over death in John 11:38-44, firmly cementing the song’s foundation in New Testament miracles and the redemptive power of Christ. These examples are not merely historical recounts but serve to underscore the timeless truth that the same God who performed these wonders remains active and sovereign today, reinforcing that "Elohim still takes the throne." This segment inspires hope, reminding everyone that no situation is too dire or impossible for divine intervention.
The song then shifts into an earnest invitation and exhortation, urging the community of faith, "Brethren I call to you, let's rekindle, ignite, and burn." This is a passionate appeal for believers to reignite their spiritual fervor, to maintain a vibrant, active faith, and to "keep the blaze" with Elohim. It’s a powerful call to sustained devotion, suggesting that faith is not a passive state but an ongoing, dynamic process, a continual burning that reflects the fiery presence of God Himself, much like the consuming fire mentioned in Hebrews 12:29. This call to spiritual endurance is vital, reminding us that our King "is the king and forever will be," a timeless truth that demands our constant engagement and passion.
Further enriching the spiritual tapestry, "Elohim" delves into the multifaceted character of God by invoking His various names: "Elohim, Adonai, Elshaddai, Jehovah Jireh." Each name unveils a specific aspect of the divine nature, making God more intimately knowable. "Adonai" speaks to His lordship and mastery (Psalm 8:1), while "Elshaddai" refers to God Almighty, emphasizing His boundless power and sufficiency (Genesis 17:1). "Jehovah Jireh," meaning "The Lord Will Provide" (Genesis 22:14), reassures us of His provision and care in every circumstance. Sylvia beautifully personalizes this by declaring, "You are the fire in the burning bush, You consume all my trials and fears," portraying God not as a distant deity but as an immanent, purifying presence who actively engages with and triumphs over our personal struggles, akin to the refining fire of Malachi 3:2-3.
The song culminates in a powerful metaphorical journey of deliverance, drawing directly from the Exodus narrative. With lines like "We've got a limited time, and Pharaoh is chasing us, Elohim on the other side, run fast, we cross the sea," Sylvia paints a vivid picture of present-day challenges and God's ultimate salvation. This imagery brilliantly captures the sense of urgency and threat that life often presents, yet it immediately pivots to God’s unwavering presence as the solution, echoing Israel’s miraculous crossing of the Red Sea in Exodus 14. It’s a compelling metaphor for navigating life's impossible situations, reminding us that with God, passage through seemingly insurmountable obstacles is not only possible but assured. The song concludes with a resounding reiteration of its central theme—"Elohim still takes the throne, Great I Am forever will reign"—leaving the listener with an indelible impression of God’s enduring majesty and unwavering faithfulness, a triumphant anthem of hope and eternal dominion.