Gênesis

Brother Simion's song 'Gênesis' delves into themes of identity, purpose, and divine creation. The lyrics open with a series of existential questions: 'Você me pergunta quem sou, Onde estou, Para onde vou' (You ask me who I am, Where I am, Where I am going). These questions are met with a profound declaration of faith: 'Sou nascido de Deus' (I am born of God). This sets the tone for the song, emphasizing a deep connection with the divine and a sense of being guided by a higher power. The metaphor of the wind blowing wherever it pleases ('O vento sopra pra onde quer') symbolizes the unpredictable yet purposeful nature of a life led by faith.

The song critiques the misplaced faith in worldly illusions and human leaders who cannot fulfill spiritual needs. 'Em muitas coisa você acreditou, Viveu num mundo de ilusões' (In many things you believed, You lived in a world of illusions) highlights the futility of seeking answers in the material world. Instead, Brother Simion redirects the listener's focus to the divine, asserting that the Sun, Earth, and Sea were created for humanity ('Acredite o Sol, a Terra e o Mar, Foram feitos pra você'). This reinforces the idea that true fulfillment and purpose come from recognizing one's divine origin and connection.

The chorus invites listeners to experience the power and secrets of their Creator, emphasizing the holistic nature of human existence: 'Corpo, Alma e Espírito' (Body, Soul, and Spirit). The song concludes with a powerful affirmation: 'Você é fruto do sonho de Deus' (You are the fruit of God's dream). This line encapsulates the central message of the song, reminding listeners of their inherent worth and divine purpose. Brother Simion's 'Gênesis' is a call to embrace one's spiritual identity and to find meaning in the divine plan.