Remember Who You Are
Crystal Lewis · Gold [1998]
My daddy always told that his mamma always said
"No matter what you become in this life,
Whether big or small n the eyes of men
You'd remember who you are in the eyes of God"
Remember who you are in Jesus
He sees you as his own it pleases Him to know that you
Remember who you are in Jesus
It's His name you wear
My child, remember who you are
So I am giving you now
This legacy of love
The greatest gift that I can give you is to pray
That whether big or small
In the eyes of men, You'd remember who you are
In the eyes of God
Remember who you are in Jesus
He sees you as his own it pleases Him to know that you
Remember who you are in Jesus
It's His name you wear
My child, remember who you are
There is a song living deep within your soul
As life goes on that soul begins to grow
Until the day when the world will need to know
Who you are...Remember who you are
"No matter what you become in this life,
Whether big or small n the eyes of men
You'd remember who you are in the eyes of God"
Remember who you are in Jesus
He sees you as his own it pleases Him to know that you
Remember who you are in Jesus
It's His name you wear
My child, remember who you are
So I am giving you now
This legacy of love
The greatest gift that I can give you is to pray
That whether big or small
In the eyes of men, You'd remember who you are
In the eyes of God
Remember who you are in Jesus
He sees you as his own it pleases Him to know that you
Remember who you are in Jesus
It's His name you wear
My child, remember who you are
There is a song living deep within your soul
As life goes on that soul begins to grow
Until the day when the world will need to know
Who you are...Remember who you are
Remember Who You Are
Crystal Lewis delivers a soulful rendition of 'Remember Who You Are' on her 1998 album Gold. Rooted in the contemporary R&B and gospel traditions of the late 1990s, the track showcases her distinctive vocal style, blending smooth melodic phrasing with a reverent tone characteristic of her discography. Released during a period when Lewis was refining her sound beyond her earlier work, the song reflects themes of spiritual identity and personal faith that permeate her catalog. The recording stands as a testament to her ability to navigate the intersection of secular R&B and sacred music, offering a polished performance that resonated with audiences seeking authentic expression within the genre.