Cómo No Voy A Creer

Bethel Music's Spanish-language worship song translates to "How Can I Not Believe," and the title is less a question than a settled conclusion by the time the verses finish listing evidence. "Yo he visto tu fidelidad en mí" ("I have seen your faithfulness in me") opens the song with testimony before it ever states a doctrine.

The bridge stacks specific claims rather than general praise: "lo he visto sanar, y al muerto resucitar" ("I've seen him heal, and the dead rise again"), "vi familias restauradas, y los pródigos volver" ("I've seen families restored, and prodigals return"). Each line answers its own refrain, "no me digas que El no puede" ("don't tell me He can't") — a direct rebuttal aimed at doubt.

Luke's account of an angel telling Mary that nothing is impossible with God, and Jeremiah's own question — "is anything too hard for me?" — sit directly behind the song's repeated confidence. Even the prodigal-son reference isn't incidental; it's named specifically, tying a parable about return straight into a modern testimony of the same thing still happening.