If I can just make it up there
And if I can walk through that city bright and fair
There'd probably be a thousand things
I want to tell the Lord on that day
That day, that day...
I'll just begin to cry
You'll wipe the tears from my eyes
I'll say thanks, you'll ask why
This will be my reply, you know...
Millions didn't make it
But I was one of the ones who did
Millions didn't make it
But I was one of the ones who did
Don't you know
There'd probably be a thousand things
That I wanna tell the Lord on that day
That day
I'll just begin to cry
You'll wipe the tears from my eyes
I'll say thanks, you'll ask why
This will be my reply, you know...
Millions didn't make it
But I was one of the ones who did
Millions didn't make it
One of the ones who did
Millions didn't make it
But I was one of the ones...
(You see) I made it over
(I came through hard trials and tribulations, persecutions)
(I was one of the ones who did)
Millions didn't make it
But I was one of the ones who did
Millions didn't make it
One of the ones who did
Millions didn't make it
But I was one of the ones
(You see) I made it over
(I came through hard trials and tribulations)
(I was one of the ones who did)
I made it over
I ain't know they didn't believe I would have made it
I wanna testify that I, I made it over
(I made it over)
About This Song
"Millions" is a deeply moving gospel ballad that explores themes of salvation, gratitude, and divine grace through the perspective of someone who has made it to heaven. The lyrics express profound thankfulness for being among the chosen few who achieved eternal salvation, while acknowledging the sobering reality that countless others didn't make it to glory. Musically, The Winans deliver the song with their signature rich harmonies and emotional vocal styling characteristic of contemporary gospel, building from intimate verses to a powerful, soul-stirring chorus. The song's central message revolves around the humbling recognition of God's mercy and the weight of being spiritually saved, making it a poignant reminder of both divine grace and personal responsibility in the Christian faith. Its emotional depth and theological reflection on salvation have made it a standout track in contemporary gospel music, resonating with believers who understand the gravity and gift of eternal life.
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