Lázaro

The song 'Lázaro' by Eyshila is a powerful and emotive piece that draws inspiration from the biblical story of Lazarus, whom Jesus raised from the dead. The lyrics reflect a deep yearning for divine intervention and the belief in the miraculous power of faith. The opening lines reference the sorrow and questioning that can arise when facing loss or tragedy, echoing the sentiments of Lazarus's sisters in the Bible, who believed that if Jesus had been present, their brother would not have died.

As the song progresses, it shifts from a place of mourning to one of action and hope. The repeated lines 'Hoje eu ouço a Tua voz' (Today I hear Your voice) and 'Hoje eu removo a pedra' (Today I remove the stone) symbolize the listener's readiness to respond to God's call and to actively participate in their own healing or transformation. The act of removing the stone and the bandages that prevent the miracle is a metaphor for letting go of doubts and fears that hinder personal growth and spiritual revival.

The chorus, with its affirming declaration that 'Ainda que esteja morto, viverá' (Even though he is dead, he will live), reinforces the theme of resurrection and restoration. It emphasizes the power of just 'uma palavra de Deus' (one word from God) to restore what was lost or to breathe new life into situations that seemed hopeless. The song serves as an anthem of faith, encouraging listeners to believe in the possibility of renewal and to trust in the transformative power of God's word.