The Most High
Tembalami Lyrics


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you are the most high God come on eh jeso wami
hlolangwane elohim adonai you are the most high, you are the mist high,

elohim, adonai, you are the most high you are the most high

eh Bayete, Oohh
(you are the most high, you are the most high God)
eh Bayete
(you are the most, you are yhe most high God)

okay we are going to learn a acient hebrew word called yata which means lift your hands in worship
come on say it with me yata, yata, yata, yata

eehh Bayete
(Bayete, Bayete)




ehhh Bayete
(Bayete, Bayete)

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Tembalami's song, "The Most High," highlight the singer's belief in God and the power and greatness of God. Throughout the song, Tembalami recognizes God as the "most high" and refers to God through various names, such as "elohim adonai." By doing so, he acknowledges the multifaceted nature of God and emphasizes the omnipotence of God.


The repetition of phrases such as "you are the most high" and "eh Bayete" create a sense of reverence and praise, highlighting the singer's unwavering devotion to God. The lyrics also encourage active worship through the introduction of an ancient Hebrew word, "yata," meaning to lift one's hands in worship. Thus, the song not only celebrates God's greatness and power but also encourages listeners to actively engage in worship.


Overall, Tembalami's lyrics in "The Most High" express a deep sense of faith and devotion towards God. By using various names of God and repeating phrases of reverence, the song highlights the multifaceted nature of God and encourages active worship.


Line by Line Meaning

you are the most high God come on eh jeso wami
You, as God, are the highest entity and we praise you, my Jesus.


hlolangwane elohim adonai you are the most high, you are the mist high,
We call upon your name using different ancient Hebrew words that all mean that you are the highest.


elohim, adonai, you are the most high you are the most high
We repeat your powerful titles to emphasize your authority and supreme nature.


eh Bayete, Oohh
We acknowledge and honor you as the most high God.


eh Bayete
We continue to worship and honor you as the most high.


okay we are going to learn a acient hebrew word called yata which means lift your hands in worship
Let us learn and use an ancient Hebrew word, 'yata', to express our worship by raising our hands.


come on say it with me yata, yata, yata, yata
Let's practice saying this word together as a form of worship.


eehh Bayete
We continue to worship and honor you as the most high.


(Bayete, Bayete)
We repeat the acknowledgment and honor of God as the most high through the use of 'Bayete'.




Contributed by Sophia G. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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