Selah

Christafari's song 'Selah' is a powerful testament to faith, resilience, and spiritual devotion. The term 'Selah,' often found in the Psalms, is a Hebrew word that suggests a pause for reflection, and this song invites listeners to do just that. The lyrics are deeply rooted in biblical references, particularly Psalm 149:3, which speaks of praising God through dance. This sets the tone for the song, which is a celebration of faith and a call to worship.

The song's verses contrast the struggles and temptations of life with the steadfastness of the singer's faith. Lines like 'Many them fear, no fear for I' and 'Them love war, famine, genocide, Not I, not I' highlight the chaos and negativity in the world, but the singer remains unshaken, finding refuge in Jesus Christ. The repeated phrase 'Not I, not I' serves as a declaration of the singer's rejection of worldly vices and a commitment to a higher spiritual path.

The chorus, with its call to 'come dance before the father' and 'thanks and praise I will utter,' reinforces the theme of joyous worship and gratitude. The mention of 'lucifer him no bother' signifies the singer's triumph over evil through faith. The song culminates in a celebration of eternal life, made possible through Jesus' sacrifice, as highlighted in the lines 'I man live eternal life, Yes I, yes I crucifixion, Jesus die.' This powerful message of redemption and eternal life is a cornerstone of Christian belief, and Christafari delivers it with a vibrant, reggae-infused sound that invites listeners to join in the celebration of faith.