Echoes of Devotion: Unpacking 'Hosanna' by Hillsong en Español

The song 'Hosanna' by Hillsong en Español is a vibrant expression of Christian worship and devotion. The lyrics are a Spanish translation of the original song by Hillsong, an Australian Christian music group known for their contemporary worship music. The song is a declaration of praise and a call for spiritual renewal, reflecting the Christian belief in the glory and grace of God.

The opening lines, 'Veo al rey de gloria' (I see the King of glory), set the stage for a vision of divine majesty, with God's presence being associated with fire and power, which are traditional biblical symbols of the divine. The chorus, with its repeated 'Hosanna'—a word of praise that was shouted by the crowds as Jesus entered Jerusalem—exalts God and is a call for salvation. The term 'Hosanna' itself means 'save, please' and is an expression of adoration and a plea for deliverance.

The latter part of the song shifts to a more personal reflection, with the singer asking for healing and cleansing, expressing a desire to see God's works and to love as God loves. The song ends with a commitment to God's kingdom and a longing for eternal communion with the divine. This mirrors the Christian journey of sanctification and the aspiration to align one's life with God's will, ultimately seeking a place in the eternal kingdom.

Share on social media Share as link

  1. Calvario
  2. Océanos (Donde Mis Pies Pueden Fallar)
  3. Conmigo Estás
  4. Vasijas Rotas (Sublime Gracia)
  5. En Esto Creo (El Credo)
  6. A Ti Me Rindo
  7. Avivamiento
  8. Amor Como Fuego
  9. Soy Libre
  10. No Hay Otro Nombre
View all Hillsong en Español songs

Most popular topics in Hillsong en Español songs

Related artists

  1. Miel San Marcos
    Miel San Marcos
  2. Evan Craft
    Evan Craft
  3. Hillsong Worship
    Hillsong Worship
  4. Marcos Witt
    Marcos Witt
  5. Marcos Brunet
    Marcos Brunet
  6. Marcela Gándara
    Marcela Gándara
  7. Redimi2
    Redimi2
  8. Jesús Adrián Romero
    Jesús Adrián Romero