Tomai, Comei

Waldeci Farias Waldeci Farias

A Spiritual Feast of Love and Sacrifice

The song "Tomai, Comei" by Waldeci Farias is a deeply spiritual piece that draws heavily from Christian theology, specifically the tradition of the Eucharist, which is a sacrament commemorating the Last Supper of Jesus Christ with his disciples. The lyrics are a direct reference to the words of Jesus during the Last Supper, as recorded in the New Testament of the Bible, where he offers bread and wine as symbols of his body and blood, given for the salvation of humanity.

The repetition of the phrase "Tomai, comei" which translates to "Take, eat" in English, emphasizes the act of communion and the sharing of the sacred meal. The song speaks of Jesus' impending death ('Pois vou morrer, já chegou minha hora') and his instructions to his followers to continue the practice of communion in remembrance of him. The lyrics also mention the promise of Jesus to prepare a place for his followers in the afterlife ('Eu vou preparar a ceia na casa do Pai'), which is a message of hope and eternal life.

Furthermore, the song touches on themes of love, sacrifice, and the new covenant between God and humanity ('O amor, a paz, uma nova aliança'). It also alludes to the coming of the Holy Spirit ('De Deus virá o Espírito Santo'), which is believed to be a comforter for the believers. Overall, the song is a musical representation of the Christian faith's core beliefs about communion, sacrifice, and the promise of spiritual fulfillment.

Share on social media Share as link
  1. Missa coração de Jesus
  2. Sobe a Jerusalém
  3. Tomai, Comei
  4. Vem, e Eu Mostrarei
View all Waldeci Farias songs

Most popular topics in Waldeci Farias songs

Related artists

  1. Juan Carlos Alvarado
    Juan Carlos Alvarado
  2. Danilo Montero
    Danilo Montero
  3. En Espiritu Y En Verdad
    En Espiritu Y En Verdad
  4. Catedral
    Catedral
  5. Danny Berrios
    Danny Berrios
  6. Banda Bom Pastor
    Banda Bom Pastor
  7. Gigliola Cinquetti
    Gigliola Cinquetti
  8. Jessé
    Jessé