Uche Agu - My God is Good Ooh - double Lyrics
Lyrics
Ee eeh My God is good oh
Ee eeh My God is good oh
Ee eeh My God is good oh
Ee eeh My God is good oh
Everything na double double oh, Na double double
(Everything will be doubled, will be doubled)
Promotion na double double
Your money na double double
Your house na double double
Your cars na double double
Somebody Scream ... HALLELUYAH
In the morning when I wake up, I will sing my praise unto you my Lord
I will shout I will dance to you, You have been my help forever ever
Eeeh My God is good oh
Eeeh My God is good oh
Eeeh My God is good oh
Somebody scream...
Eeeh your God is good oh
Eeeh your God is good oh
Eeeh your God is good oh
Whatsoever say
Are you ready
Simbalelu twende kulumba lose bwana begu,,zambi wa moyo
nzambe wa moyo, nzambe wa moyo
Ekele kele, aah nzambi wa moyo, Ekele kele, aah zambe wa moyo
Shuka chini chini tena,
Shuka chini, chini tena
Luwe luwe luwe, luwe luwe luwe
Ekelekele aah aahm Zambi ya moyo
Eeeh My God is good oh
Shuka chini chini tena, Shuka chini chini tena
Shuka chini chini tena, Shuka chini chini tena
Yekele kele, aah ah. zambi ya moyo
Video
My God Is Good (Double Double Remix/Live)
Meaning & Inspiration
Uche Agu’s “My God is Good Ooh - double,” released on July 29, 2018, stands as a vibrant proclamation of faith, deeply rooted in the expectation of divine abundance. This track emerges from a tradition of energetic worship music, immediately setting a tone of joyous declaration. The song’s essence captures a profound belief in God's unwavering goodness and His capacity to restore and bless beyond measure, echoing scriptural promises that resonate with hope and encouragement across cultures.
The central narrative of the song revolves around two powerful declarations: the intrinsic goodness of God and the promise of "double-double" blessings. The phrase "My God is good oh" forms the foundational bedrock, a simple yet potent affirmation that grounds the entire worship experience. This core truth is not just a passing sentiment but a deeply held conviction, akin to the psalmist's invitation in Psalm 34:8 to "taste and see that the Lord is good." It’s a declaration of God's character that predates and underpins any request or expectation. From this unwavering belief flows the anticipation of an extraordinary, even supernatural, manifestation of His favor.
The concept of "double-double" is where the song truly amplifies its message, moving beyond mere goodness to an active, restorative, and overflowing blessing. This idea is richly biblical, drawing from powerful Old Testament prophecies. Isaiah 61:7 explicitly states, "Instead of your shame, you will receive a double portion, and instead of disgrace, you will rejoice in your inheritance." Similarly, Zechariah 9:12 declares, "Return to your fortress, you prisoners of hope; even now I announce that I will restore twice as much to you." The narrative of Job, whose fortunes were restored and doubled after his trials (Job 42:10), further reinforces this divine principle of recompense and abundant restoration. Uche Agu translates this profound spiritual truth into tangible aspects of life – promotion, money, house, and cars – demonstrating that God's goodness encompasses both the spiritual and the practical needs of His people. It is a bold statement that God is capable and willing to turn situations around, replacing loss with double gain, shame with double honor, and sorrow with double joy.
Beyond the specific promises, the song portrays a lifestyle of continuous worship and expectation. The lines about waking up in the morning to sing praise and shout and dance paint a picture of daily, uninhibited devotion. This aligns with scriptures like Psalm 5:3, where the psalmist declares, "In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait expectantly." The expressive physical worship, including dancing and shouting, is a hallmark of authentic praise, reflecting the unbridled joy found in scriptures such as 2 Samuel 6:14, where David danced before the Lord with all his might. The inclusion of phrases from other languages, such as "zambi wa moyo" (God of my heart/life), serves to broaden the song’s appeal and signify the universal nature of God’s goodness and the global community that proclaims it. It’s a beautiful testament to the idea that praise transcends linguistic barriers and unites believers from diverse backgrounds in a shared acknowledgment of God's sovereign care.
Ultimately, "My God is Good Ooh - double" is more than just a song; it's an anthem of faith, an empowering declaration that encourages believers to anchor their hope in God’s unfailing character and His promise of overflowing blessing. It inspires an attitude of gratitude, expectant prayer, and unreserved worship, reminding all who encounter it that the God who is good delights in blessing His children abundantly, transforming circumstances with His double portion of grace and favor. It fosters a spirit of active anticipation, urging people to engage with God's promises and declare His goodness over every aspect of their lives.