Jesus is Coming - Single album cover by AbrahamH Music

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2026 · From the album Jesus is Coming - Single

Jesus is Coming

by AbrahamH Music

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The reading

A gospel declaration of the Second Coming of Christ, framed as joyful anticipation for believers whose lives are rooted in resurrection hope

02 · Interpretation

AbrahamH Music's 'Jesus is Coming': A Gospel Song Built on Anticipation

E Editorial Desk

The song is a gospel exhortation, half sermon and half celebration, built on one unshakable claim: Jesus is returning, and the only sensible response is to be ready. Released in September 2026 as a stand-alone single, it belongs to a long African gospel tradition that treats eschatology (the end of things) not as a scary prophecy but as a reason to dance.

The opening functions like an altar call. Before any melody of praise, the singer lists what a life without Christ actually amounts to: a head stuffed with information, a hand stuffed with money, and still, in his words, an empty life. The pairing is pointed. In an era that measures success in credentials and currency, the song flatly denies that either adds up to meaning. The counter-offer is simple and absolute: receive Jesus, receive eternal life.

The central refrain

From there, the song pivots into its engine: the repeated line "He's coming again, glory be to God." This is not filler. In Pentecostal and charismatic worship, repetition is the point; a phrase becomes a vehicle for communal agreement. By the time the refrain cycles for the fifth or sixth time, the congregation is no longer being told something, it is confessing something.

The verses layer in the emotional texture. The singer calls Jesus "That Man that gave His all for me," a phrase that collapses the whole crucifixion story into a single, intimate description. The relationship is personal (He gave His all for me) before it is cosmic (He is coming back for everyone). That order matters. The joy of the song is grounded in gratitude, not in fear of judgment.

The Igbo line and the Pauline echoes

One line surfaces in Igbo: "Olilanya Nke ndinso," which translates roughly as "the hope of the saints." Its placement is deliberate; the English text echoes it later with the parenthetical "hope of the saints." The bilingual move situates the song in a Nigerian gospel context and signals that the resurrection hope being described is not an abstraction imported from elsewhere, it belongs to the singer's own community and language.

The lyrics also lean heavily on New Testament imagery without naming chapter and verse. "The resurrection and the life" quotes Jesus from John 11. "My bridegroom cometh" draws on the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25. "We will be transformed in the twinkling of an eye" is lifted almost directly from 1 Corinthians 15, Paul's description of the final resurrection. The song is essentially a mosaic of scripture set to music, which is characteristic of African Pentecostal praise, where the lyric is often meant to teach as much as to move.

Why the structure works

At nearly five minutes, the track takes its time. The long closing stretch, with its stacked "He's coming again" lines and the "Halle, halle, hallelujah" chant, is not an outro so much as a worship extension. The parenthetical interjections ("the only way," "the only truth," "the only life," "King Jesus") function the way a preacher's ad-libs do over a choir, pulling the Johannine "I am the way, the truth, and the life" into the song's climax without ever stepping outside the groove.

Songs like this one rarely chart in secular markets, and they are not designed to. They endure because they do a specific job inside a specific room: they give a congregation a vocabulary for a doctrine (the Second Coming) that could otherwise feel distant. By ending on "I am not without hope" and "I have an endless life," the song closes where it began, with a believer's quiet confidence that the waiting is worth it.

03 · Lyrics

"Jesus is Coming"

Jesus is coming

Receive the life of Christ

There is no higher life

There is no greater life than in Jesus

A head full of information

Hand full of money without Jesus

Is an empty life

Only them that believe in Jesus

Have eternal life

Receive Jesus today

Jesus is coming, Jesus is coming

Jesus is coming

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

I rejoice, I am so glad

That Man that gave His all for me is coming back

Let everyone hear

Let every heart rejoice

That Man who gave His all for you is coming back

Olilanya Nke ndinso

That Man that gave His all for me is coming back

The resurrection and the life

That Man that gave His all for me is coming back

Mighty Jesus

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

Mighty Jesus

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

I have hope of eternal life

That Man that gave His all for me is coming

My bridegroom cometh

The One who owns my life

I say that Man who gave His all for me is coming back

We will be transformed in the twinkling of an eye

That Man who gave His all for me is coming back

Let everyone hear

Let every heart rejoice

That Man who gave His all... eh, mighty Jesus

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

My redeemer

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

Hallelujah eh

Halle, halle, hallelujah

Jesus is coming, coming

Coming again (hallelujah)

Halle, halle, hallelujah

Jesus is coming, coming

Coming again

Halle, halle, hallelujah

Jesus is coming, coming

Coming again (I am not without hope)

Halle, halle, hallelujah (I have an endless life)

Jesus is coming, coming

Coming again

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God (hope of the saints)

He's coming again (the only way)

He's coming again (the only truth)

He's coming again, glory be to God (the only life)

(He that believes in Jesus)

He's coming again, (He has eternal life)

He's coming again, (He has an endless life)

He's coming again, glory be to God (King Jesus)

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

Let every heart hear

He's coming again, He's coming again (let every heart rejoice)

He's coming again, glory be to God

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

He's coming again, He's coming again

He's coming again, glory be to God

Lyrics via Google. Copyright belongs to rights holders.

04 · FAQ

Frequently asked

What does 'Olilanya Nke ndinso' mean in 'Jesus is Coming'?
The phrase is Igbo and translates roughly as 'the hope of the saints.' Its inclusion anchors the song in a Nigerian gospel setting, and the English lyric echoes the same idea later with the parenthetical line 'hope of the saints,' tying the two languages together around a single theological point.
What biblical passages does 'Jesus is Coming' by AbrahamH Music draw from?
The lyrics borrow from several New Testament texts. 'The resurrection and the life' echoes John 11, 'my bridegroom cometh' nods to the parable in Matthew 25, and 'we will be transformed in the twinkling of an eye' is drawn almost verbatim from 1 Corinthians 15, Paul's description of the final resurrection.
Why does the song repeat 'He's coming again' so many times?
Repetition is a feature of charismatic and Pentecostal worship, not a shortage of ideas. By cycling the phrase dozens of times, the song shifts from informing listeners of a doctrine to leading them in actively confessing it, which is how worship choruses typically function in a congregational setting.
What is meant by 'a head full of information, hand full of money without Jesus'?
The line is a pointed critique of modern measures of success. Education and wealth, the song argues, cannot fill the space that only Christ fills. It frames the altar call that opens the track: without Jesus, even an accomplished life is described as empty.
Who is 'That Man that gave His all for me' in the song?
It refers to Jesus, with 'gave His all' pointing to the crucifixion. The phrasing is deliberately intimate; rather than naming Christ in formal theological terms, the singer describes him through the personal debt of the cross, which grounds the song's joy in gratitude.
What genre and tradition does 'Jesus is Coming' belong to?
It sits within African gospel and Pentecostal praise music, a tradition that blends scriptural teaching with extended, call-and-response worship. The bilingual English and Igbo text and the long chant-driven outro are both hallmarks of that style, particularly in Nigerian church settings.
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