Majestad translates to "majesty", a word that evokes a sense of royal grandeur, dignity, and awe-inspiring beauty. It's a much more powerful and formal word than simply saying 'greatness'.
In this song of worship, the singer expresses a deep spiritual connection, singing "Puedo sentir tu majestad" (I can feel your majesty). This word choice elevates the feeling from a simple presence to a powerful, divine, and overwhelming experience, capturing the essence of reverence.
Mexican singer-songwriter Jesús Adrián Romero teams up with Marcela Gandara for a gentle, direct track about sensing the divine without physical proof. The whole track revolves around a sharp contrast between physical limits and inner certainty. The opening sets this right away: Aunque mis ojos no te pueden ver [Even though my eyes cannot see you] and Aunque mis manos, no pueden tocar / Tu rostro señor [Even though my hands cannot touch / Your face, Lord]. Instead of relying on sight or touch, the singers insist that the connection happens on an internal level.
Notice how the Spanish grammar works here. The lyrics pair physical verbs with emotional ones: Mi corazón puede sentir tu presencia [My heart can feel your presence] and Mi corazón puede mirar tu hermosura [My heart can look at your beauty]. In Spanish, saying your heart can look (puede mirar) takes a visual action and moves it straight to belief and feeling. By repeating the simple title phrase Tú estás aquí [You are here] over and over, the singers keep the focus entirely on acknowledging majesty and love without needing to see either one with their eyes.