Lyrics
He just keeps blowing my mind
Few years ago we started social media
And you have all these little abbreviations
And one of them is OMG
Somebody say OMG (OMG)
You used that when something is just mindblowing or
There's something you never thought off or
Um, something you just, it's hard to wrap your mind around
That something is Jesus
That just, everytime you think you can grasp
The fullness of who He is, He's, He does something else to blow your mind
And it makes you go, oh my God
Look what you've done
Anybody just been in that place where
God just done something exceeding abundantly
Above all you can ask, you're thinking it makes you go
OMG, look what you have done
Right where you are
I just need to get start thinking about those things
That God has done in your life
That you couldn't expect
That you couldn't ask for
That you did not know to pray for
And God doesn't
Just in a nick of time and you just go
Oh my God
Look what you've done
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
OMG - Intro is a spoken meditation on amazement at the character and works of Jesus. It begins with a familiar social-media abbreviation, then redirects that expression toward worship: “Oh my God, look what you’ve done.” The central thought is that Christ’s fullness exceeds easy comprehension, and each fresh act of divine care renews astonishment. Rather than presenting praise as abstract language, the piece asks its gathered audience to remember specific help that was neither expected nor requested.
The phrase “exceeding abundantly above all” closely paraphrases Paul’s description of God’s ability to do beyond what can be asked or imagined. That biblical echo supplies the intro’s clearest foundation. Its references to needs answered at the right moment and blessings beyond known prayers portray gratitude arising from surprise. As an introduction, it functions less like a conventional verse-and-chorus song and more like an invitation to recall God’s provision before responding in praise.
Related Scripture
- Ephesians 3:20 Paul praises God as able to do beyond all that is asked or imagined.
- Colossians 2:9 Paul speaks of the fullness of deity dwelling in Christ.