What are the lyrics of I DON'T KNOW THE DAY. by Cassidy C. Ezeogu?

“I DON'T KNOW THE DAY.” begins: Oh when shall I see my Lord, my great King and my Redeemer,… Read the full lyrics on ChoirPDFs.

Who composed I DON'T KNOW THE DAY.?

I DON'T KNOW THE DAY. was composed by Cassidy C. Ezeogu.

What language is I DON'T KNOW THE DAY. sung in?

I DON'T KNOW THE DAY. is sung in English.

I DON'T KNOW THE DAY. by Cassidy C. Ezeogu — Lyrics & Sheet Music (PDF)

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Added Jul 31, 2026

Composer: Cassidy C. Ezeogu

Uploaded By: Choir PDFs

Format: Solfa

Language: English

Pages: 1 page

I DON'T KNOW THE DAY. by Cassidy C. Ezeogu — Lyrics

VERSE 1 Oh when shall I see my Lord, my great King and my Redeemer, Who with his life ransomed me, oh how happy that day will be. I must wait with hope and joy, I just don't know the day. VERSE 2 There is nothing in this world that can separate me from Jesus Christ. Not sadness or even death, my hope is built on Jesus Christ. I must wait with faith and hope, though I don't know the day. VERSE 3 Lord Jesus you are my life, you are my hope, my strength and might, Shield. Oh how can I repay you for your goodness to me oh Lord?

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About I DON'T KNOW THE DAY.

"I Don't Know the Day" by Cassidy C. Ezeogu is a reflective hymn that speaks to the heart of Christian vigilance. The song captures the deep, personal longing of a believer waiting to see their "great King and Redeemer," acknowledging that while the exact hour of the Lord's return is a mystery, we are called to remain steadfast and prepared.

Arranged in a traditional strophic format, the verses build a moving declaration of faith. The choir sings of a hope built entirely on Jesus Christ—a bond that neither sadness nor death can break. As the verses progress, the lyrics shift from a personal plea of gratitude to a universal prayer for the whole world to believe and find peace.

This piece is especially fitting for the season of Advent, which centers on joyful anticipation and readiness, or for any liturgy focusing on the Second Coming and eternal life. The refrain's simple, earnest repetition—"He will come, I don't know the day... I must be ready"—serves as a gentle but firm reminder to the congregation to live each day in watchful, hopeful expectation.