Nathaniel Bassey - Hallelujah Amen Lyrics
Lyrics
We join heaven to sing A chorus to our King The One who was and is Who was and is to come And every eye will see The glory of our King Forever we will sing This song of victory
We join heaven to sing (We sing a chorus) A chorus to our King The One who was and is (Who was and is to come) Who was and is to come And every eye will see A chorus to our King Forever we will sing (Forever we will sing) This song of victory
Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen (Sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (We sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (Hallelujah)
Hallelujah-amen (We sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (We sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (Hallelujah-amen) Hallelujah-amen
Every eye will see (Every eye will see you Jesus) The glory of our King (The glory of our King) Forever we will sing (Forever we will sing) This song of victory (This song of victory)
Hallelujah-amen (Sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (Yeah, sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (We sing hallelujah) Hallelujah-amen (It's a song of victory)
Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen
Oh, sing to Him the song of grace I'm meant to be in your heart In your heart
Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen Hallelujah-amen
Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory) Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory) Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory) Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory)
Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory) Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory) Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory) Hallelujah-amen (We give You glory, we give You glory)
Amen, amen, amen
Amen, amen, amen
Video
Nathaniel Bassey - Hallelujah Amen - African Praise Music !!! www.15minute.church
Meaning & Inspiration
Nathaniel Bassey’s "Hallelujah Amen," released on June 16, 2021, via www.15minute.church, stands as a powerful anthem of global and eternal worship. This song is more than a melodic composition; it’s a theological declaration, drawing believers into a prophetic vision of God’s ultimate triumph and inviting them to participate in the ceaseless praise of heaven itself. Its core message resonates deeply with scriptural promises, serving as both a present call to adoration and a future-focused anticipation of Christ's return.
The heart of "Hallelujah Amen" is an invitation to join the heavenly chorus. The lyrics speak of "joining heaven to sing a chorus to our King," immediately evoking images from the book of Revelation, where angels and elders unceasingly worship God (Revelation 4:8, 5:9-14). This concept isn't merely poetic; it's a profound spiritual truth—that earthly worship is a participation in an ongoing, cosmic symphony directed at the Creator. Bassey identifies this King as "The One who was and is and is to come," a direct echo of God's self-declaration in Revelation 1:4 and 1:8, emphasizing His eternal, sovereign, and unchanging nature. This timeless identity assures us that His promises endure through all generations and into eternity.
The song powerfully proclaims, "And every eye will see the glory of our King." This line is saturated with eschatological significance, pointing directly to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. Revelation 1:7 declares, "Behold, He is coming with the clouds, and every eye will see Him," a truth further affirmed by Philippians 2:10-11, which states that "at the name of Jesus every knee should bow... and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord." This is not a speculative hope but a promised certainty, a future event that all humanity will witness. The repetition of "Hallelujah-amen" throughout the song is a profound theological statement. "Hallelujah" means "Praise the Lord," a fervent command and expression of worship. "Amen" means "so be it" or "truly," signifying affirmation, agreement, and settled conviction. Together, they form a robust declaration of faith and an unwavering consent to God's reign and future plans. It is a declaration that the praise is real, and the coming King is indeed sovereign.
As the song progresses, it reiterates "Forever we will sing this song of victory," grounding the worship in the assured triumph of Christ. This victory isn't just for a moment, but eternal, overcoming sin, death, and every adversary, as promised in 1 Corinthians 15:57 and Romans 8:37. The song then introduces a deeply personal dimension with the line, "Oh, sing to Him the song of grace, I'm meant to be in your heart." This phrase shifts from corporate praise to an intimate longing, expressing the worshiper's desire for a profound, indwelling relationship with God. It speaks to the fulfillment of God’s promise to dwell within His people, making their hearts His home (John 14:23, Romans 8:9-11). It highlights that the ultimate destiny of humanity, redeemed by grace, is to reside in unbroken communion with the Divine. The repeated affirmation, "We give You glory," serves as a constant reminder of the fundamental purpose of worship—to acknowledge and extol God’s inherent worth, majesty, and power (Psalm 29:2, 1 Chronicles 16:29). "Hallelujah Amen" therefore functions as a powerful spiritual anchor, calling believers to embrace both the immediate joy of worship and the unwavering hope of future glory, all while recognizing their rightful place in God's eternal plan.