Vituperen comes from the verb vituperar, meaning 'to revile,' 'to insult,' or 'to criticize harshly.' It's a strong and less common word than typical insults, making it quite impactful.
In the song, Alex Zurdo sings, "Y es que no importa que me vituperen, que por mí se alteren pero no detienen la obra que haces en mí" (And it doesn't matter if they revile me, if they get upset because of me, but they won't stop the work you do in me). This word highlights his unwavering faith despite external criticism, making it a powerful expression of resilience.
Sin Ti brings the pulsing energy of Puerto Rican reggaetón to a deeply spiritual confession: Alex Zurdo sings that “sin ti no hay razón, sin ti no hay vida”, proclaiming that life, purpose and joy only make sense once he meets Jesus. The verses unpack his amazement at being loved despite his flaws, rescued “from the deepest place,” and embraced so fully that he now chooses to “take up the cross” and never turn back. Over irresistible rhythms he celebrates God as refuge, guide and everlasting motivation to keep singing, turning the track into a contagious invitation for listeners to discover the same hope and unconditional love.