Unánimes translates to "unanimous" or "of one mind". It's a less common word in everyday Spanish songs, making it stand out.
In the context of this song, it refers to the disciples being "all together, unanimous" on the day of Pentecost, emphasizing their unity and shared purpose before receiving the Holy Spirit. This word highlights a key moment of spiritual alignment and collective anticipation.
Ten minutes of one sentence, and that is the plan. Oasis Ministry open almost under their breath with "Se siente" (You can feel it) and "Tu gloria en este lugar" (Your glory in this place), then hand the song over to a roll call of the Hebrew names this congregation already knows by heart: "Yahweh, Rafa" (Yahweh the Healer), "Elohim, Shaddai" (God Almighty), "Jireh, Adonai" (the One who provides, the Lord). Every round lands on the same four syllables, "Se manifestará" (He will manifest Himself), and the room sings them straight back.
Halfway through, the singing stops and someone just tells the Pentecost story instead. "Cuando llegó el día del Pentecostés" (When the day of Pentecost arrived), "Estaban todos juntos, unánimes" (They were all together, of one mind), and then the line the whole retelling exists for: "Como estamos todos en este momento" (Just as we all are at this very moment). After that it is pure if-then, "Si Le buscas, Él se manifestará" (If you seek Him, He will manifest Himself), sung well past where a studio track would have faded out. Recorded live in the Dominican Republic, this one is built to be sung rather than listened to.