Victoria Orenze - God Can Lyrics
Lyrics
God can make a way
Where there is no way
God can open door
Nobody can shut
God can sort out cases
We have given up on
My God can make a way
Where there is no way
My God can open door
That nobody can shut
My God can sort out cases
That we have given up on
He stretched the sky on empty space
Spoke to the winds
And called the rain
And yet the cloud
Though must wind wage
You blow my mind
Lord you love
Your love is endless
By your works, your wisdom timeless
Great is your mercy
Your tender mercy
You blow my mind
You blow my mind
My God can make a way
Where there is no way
My God can open door
That nobody can shut
My God can sort out cases
That we have given up on
God can make a way
Where there is no way
God can open door
Nobody can shut
God can sort out cases
We have given up on
Video
VICTORIA ORENZE- GOD CAN
Meaning & Inspiration
Victoria Orenze brings a raw, prophetic intensity to the table in her track God Can, which hit the airwaves on January 18, 2021, as part of the live ministration recording titled God Can. There is something bracing about the way she refuses to dance around the impossible; she anchors the whole song in the blunt reality that our God specializes in dead ends. When she sings that God makes a way where there is no way, she is pulling directly from the promise in Isaiah 43:16, where the Lord declares He makes a path through the sea and a way through the mighty waters. This isn't just positive thinking or a catchy hook; it is a declaration of divine sovereignty over the barriers we face in our daily lives.
The lyrics move beyond personal trouble to highlight the sheer creative power of the Creator. She points to the sky stretched over empty space, a clear nod to Job 26:7, where we see God hanging the earth on nothing and stretching the north over the void. By contrasting our exhaustion with His limitless capacity to sort out cases we have long since abandoned, Orenze forces us to confront our own lack of faith. We often view our circumstances as static, but God is the dynamic author of creation. If He can speak to the winds and call for rain as described in Jeremiah 10:13, then surely He possesses the authority to shift the immovable objects in our private lives.
Her focus on doors that no man can shut draws our attention straight to Revelation 3:7, the words of the Holy and True One who opens and no one shuts. There is a sharp theological edge here regarding the permanence of God's favor. When He opens a door, it is not subject to human veto or bureaucratic interference. The song demands that we stop viewing our limitations as the final chapter. Instead, it pushes us to view our frustration as the preamble to His intervention. The mercy she sings about is not an abstract concept but a relentless force that sustains us when our own resources fail. Stop treating your impossibilities like they are stronger than the One who framed the world; if He holds the stars, He can handle your situation.