Study of Gospel Song 'Jehovah Is Able' by Justus Martha Akol

Overview

This educational study analyzes the gospel song 'Jehovah Is Able' performed by Justus Martha Akol and produced by Teso Brains. The piece combines English lyrics, Ateso praise expressions, and Hebrew divine names set to an uplifting rhythm. A central feature of the presentation is the recitation of Hebrews 12:12, encouraging listeners to lift drooping hands and strengthen feeble knees. The lyrics integrate traditional names of God including Elohim, Rapha, Nissi, Adonai, El Shaddai, Shammah, and Jehovah Shalom alongside regional linguistic praise phrases such as 'Yesu Epedori' (Jesus is able).

Introduction and Theme of Divine Ability

00:00

The song opens with praise proclamations repeating the core refrain 'Jehovah is able, Yes He's able'. This repetitive lyrical structure establishes an accessible theological affirmation intended for congregational singing and meditation.

• Reiteration of the affirmation 'Jehovah is able'
• Use of call-and-response vocal structures

Scriptural Foundation: Hebrews 12:12

01:00

At the one-minute mark, a spoken recitation delivers Hebrews 12:12: 'Therefore lift up the hands which hang down and the feeble knees, and make straight paths for your feet, lest that which is lame be turned out.' This verse serves as the biblical anchor connecting spiritual endurance with the song's musical themes of divine empowerment.

• Explicit recitation of Hebrews 12:12
• Call to spiritual endurance and restoration

Multilingual Praise and Divine Attributes

01:16

Following the scripture reading, the song transitions into Ateso praise ('Yesu epedori', 'Emamei ibore ikaruni nges') and recites ancient Hebrew titles of God: Elohim, Rapha, Nissi, Adonai, El Shaddai, Shammah, and Jehovah Shalom. The track concludes with doxological declarations giving honor and glory to God.

• Inclusion of Ateso gospel expressions ('Epedori Iyesu')
• Invocation of traditional biblical Hebrew names of God
• Doxology emphasizing honor, glory, and praise