Lá Vem Mais Dois

Samuel Mariano's song "Lá Vem Mais Dois" tells a compelling story of a beggar who is accustomed to asking for alms to survive. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of his daily struggle, as he spots two individuals approaching and hopes they will provide him with some money. The beggar's plea for help is heartfelt, as he believes that these two people, who appear to be believers, might have compassion and offer him some financial aid.

However, the narrative takes a surprising turn when one of the individuals responds not with money, but with a powerful declaration. He tells the beggar to look at them and then proclaims that although they do not have silver or gold, they have something far more valuable: the power of Jesus. The repeated command to "Levanta e anda em nome de Jesus" ("Rise and walk in the name of Jesus") signifies a miraculous healing, emphasizing the transformative power of faith and divine intervention over mere material assistance.

The song contrasts the beggar's initial desire for a temporary solution—a coin or a small amount of money—with the lasting impact of spiritual empowerment. The recurring theme of "unção" (anointing) highlights the belief that divine anointing can bring about profound change and make a significant difference in any situation. The spoken question at the end, "Você tem moeda ou tem unção?" ("Do you have a coin or do you have anointing?") challenges listeners to reflect on what they can offer to others: temporary relief or lasting transformation through faith.