Hossana

In 'Hossana,' Sary Pacheco delves into the complexities of faith, doubt, and spiritual renewal. The song opens with a candid admission of internal struggle, where the singer confesses to believing despite inner doubts and saying 'amen' even when it required significant effort. This duality of faith and doubt is a relatable human experience, highlighting the fragile yet resilient nature of belief. The repetition of 'Aún queda fe en mí' (There is still faith in me) serves as a mantra, reinforcing the idea that even a small amount of faith can be powerful.

The chorus, invoking 'Hossana,' a term often associated with praise and adoration, shifts the focus to a plea for divine intervention. The singer calls upon God to renew and grow their faith, acknowledging its current frailty. The use of names like 'Elohim' and 'Yahweh' adds a layer of reverence and historical depth, connecting the personal struggle with a broader spiritual tradition. The repeated request for God to 'manifiéstate' (manifest yourself) underscores a deep yearning for a tangible experience of the divine, a common theme in many spiritual journeys.

Towards the end, the song emphasizes the communal aspect of faith, with the singer addressing the listeners directly, asking how many still have faith, even if it's just a little. This communal call to faith serves as a reminder that belief is not just a personal journey but a shared experience that can unite and uplift. The closing lines, referencing the Bible's promise that God will seek faith on earth in the end times, reinforce the song's message that even a small amount of faith can have a profound impact, capable of moving the heavens.