Poderoso Deus

Antônio Cirilo Antônio Cirilo

A Hymn of Reverence and Longing: 'Poderoso Deus' by Antônio Cirilo

Antônio Cirilo's song 'Poderoso Deus' is a powerful worship anthem that exudes reverence and adoration for God. The lyrics are a heartfelt tribute to the divine, emphasizing the majesty and sovereignty of God. The repetition of phrases like 'Ao que está assentado no trono' (To the one seated on the throne) and 'Seja o louvor' (Be the praise) underscores the central theme of worship and exaltation. This song is a call to recognize and honor God's eternal reign and glory.

The chorus, 'Poderoso Deus' (Mighty God), is a declaration of God's omnipotence. The repetition of 'Minh'alma anseia por ti' (My soul longs for you) adds a deeply personal and emotional layer to the song. It reflects a profound yearning and desire for a closer connection with the divine. This longing is a common theme in many worship songs, but Cirilo's delivery makes it particularly poignant and moving.

The song's structure, with its repetitive and meditative lines, creates an atmosphere of contemplation and devotion. It invites listeners to join in the worship, to reflect on God's greatness, and to express their own longing for His presence. Antônio Cirilo, known for his impactful worship music, uses 'Poderoso Deus' to create a space for spiritual reflection and connection, making it a cherished piece in contemporary Christian worship.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Intimidade
  2. Mais fogo, mais glória
  3. Triunfo de Cristo
  4. Aba Pai
  5. Jesus, Meu Primeiro Amor
  6. Aleluia, Aleluia, Aleluia
  7. Não Há Nada Maior
  8. Poderoso Deus
  9. Kadosh
  10. Tu És Tão Lindo
View all Antônio Cirilo songs

Most popular topics in Antônio Cirilo songs

Related artists

  1. Irmão Lázaro
    Irmão Lázaro
  2. Filhos do Homem
    Filhos do Homem
  3. Davi Silva
    Davi Silva
  4. Clamor Pelas Nações
    Clamor Pelas Nações
  5. Lucas Souza
    Lucas Souza
  6. Fred Arrais
    Fred Arrais
  7. Deigma Marques
    Deigma Marques
  8. Alda Célia
    Alda Célia