El Shaddai (The Almighty God)

Religious Music · Other Songs - Religious Music

El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

El-Elyon na Adonia,

Age to age You're still the same,

By the power of the name.

El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

Erkamka na Adonai,

We will praise and lift You high,

El Shaddai.



Through your love and through the ram,

You saved the son of Abraham;

Through the power of your hand,

Turned the sea into dry land.

To the outcast on her knees,

You were the God who really sees,

And by Your might,

You set Your children free.



El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

El-Elyon na Adonia,

Age to age You're still the same,

By the power of the name.

El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

Erkamka na Adonai,

We will praise and lift You high,

El Shaddai.



Through the years You've made it clear,

That the time of Christ was near,

Though the people couldn't see

What Messiah ought to be.

Though Your Word contained the plan,

They just could not understand

Your most awesome work was done

Through the frailty of Your Son.



El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

El-Elyon na Adonai,

Age to age You're still the same,

By the power of the name.

El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

Erkamka na Adonai,

I will praise and lift You high,

El Shaddai.



El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

El-Elyon na Adonai,

Age to age You're still the same,

By the power of the name.

El Shaddai, El Shaddai,

Erkamka na Adonai,

I will praise and lift You high,

El Shaddai...

El Shaddai (The Almighty God)

Religious Music presents El Shaddai, a traditional hymn dedicated to the Almighty God. Rooted in the English language, this recording belongs to the broader canon of Christian worship music, sharing thematic and stylistic DNA with other well-known pieces such as It Is Well With My Soul and We Shall Overcome. The song reflects a genre defined by its focus on divine power and spiritual reassurance, often performed in congregational settings. Its enduring popularity stems from its simple yet profound message, making it a staple in various religious traditions and contemporary worship arrangements. The work exemplifies the timelessness of hymnody, where the text serves as a vehicle for collective reflection on faith and divine authority.