Uche Favour - Bigger Than What People Say - Worship Medley Lyrics
Lyrics
You are bigger than what people say
Jehovah you're bigger than what people
You are so good so kind
Bigger than what people say
You are bigger than what people say
Jehovah you're bigger than what people
You are so good so kind
Bigger than what people say
I have Confidence in You Jesus
I have Confidence in You Savior
I have Confidence in You anytime anytime any day
I have confidence in you Jesus Jesus
Revival fire is burning uu uh
Revival fire is burning
Revival fire is burning uu uh
I feel it burning in my soul
Revival fire is burning uu uh
Revival fire is burning
Revival fire is burning uu uh
I feel it burning in my mind
I feel it burning in the world
"To come back to Jesus Christ,
To say Lord here I am forgive my sins
Help me, brethren heaven is real
Hell fire is real..."
Video
BIGGER THAN WHAT PEOPLE SAY (official NEW music video )
Meaning & Inspiration
Uche Favour’s "Bigger Than What People Say - Worship Medley," released on February 14, 2016, offers a profound journey of faith, moving from declarations of God’s supremacy to a heartfelt call for personal and global revival. This medley is a spiritual anchor, designed to remind and re-establish the believer in immutable truths, unfolding like a sermon in song. At its core, the piece firmly establishes God's boundless nature, asserting that He transcends any human label, limitation, or perception. The opening affirmation, stating that God is "bigger than what people say" and "so good, so kind," immediately sets a tone of awe and reverence. This echoes biblical truths found in passages like Isaiah 55:9, which declares God’s thoughts and ways are infinitely higher than ours, and Psalm 145:3, proclaiming His greatness is beyond human comprehension. It's a powerful reminder that our understanding of God is always finite, yet His goodness and kindness are absolute, an unwavering foundation in a world of shifting opinions.
As the medley progresses, it transitions seamlessly into a personal declaration of faith, articulating, "I have Confidence in You Jesus, I have Confidence in You Savior." This segment shifts from acknowledging God's attributes to embracing a deeply personal reliance on Christ, emphasizing an unwavering trust that remains steadfast "anytime any day." This isn't a fleeting emotion but a conviction rooted in the character of Jesus, reflecting the encouragement in Hebrews 10:35 not to discard our confidence, for it brings a great reward. It speaks to the secure hope believers possess, knowing that Jesus is faithful to complete the good work He began, as Philippians 1:6 assures us. This confidence is not in one's own strength or circumstances, but squarely in the Savior, providing a stable ground for the soul amidst life's uncertainties.
The medley then intensifies with a passionate cry for "Revival fire," proclaiming it burning "in my soul," "in my mind," and ultimately "in the world." This section is an fervent expression of a yearning for spiritual awakening and renewal, both internally and outwardly. It calls to mind the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, reminiscent of the tongues of fire at Pentecost described in Acts 2, igniting hearts with divine zeal. This burning fire signifies a divine work, purging, purifying, and stirring believers to a greater fervor in their faith, much like Jeremiah’s word was a fire shut up in his bones (Jeremiah 20:9). It’s an earnest prayer for God’s presence to sweep through individuals and communities, revitalizing faith and bringing about spiritual transformation across the globe, aligning with the call in Romans 12:11 to maintain spiritual fervor.
The culmination of the medley arrives with a direct, spoken word interlude—an urgent and poignant appeal for repentance and a return to Jesus Christ. This segment is uncompromising in its message, emphasizing the stark realities of heaven and hell. It serves as an evangelistic call to action, compelling listeners to confront their spiritual state and seek forgiveness. This direct admonition aligns perfectly with the urgency of Jesus’ own message in Mark 1:15, urging repentance and belief in the good news of the Kingdom. It underscores the biblical truth articulated in Romans 10:9-10, where declaring Jesus as Lord and believing in one's heart leads to salvation, and the sobering truth from Hebrews 9:27 regarding life and judgment. Uche Favour delivers a holistic spiritual experience through this medley, guiding listeners from worshipful adoration of God's greatness, through the bedrock of personal faith, to a fiery aspiration for revival, concluding with a clear, compelling invitation to salvation. It is a work designed not just to be heard, but to be deeply felt and acted upon, encouraging a profound encounter with the divine and stirring hearts towards purposeful living in Christ.