D
Some say he was an outlaw, that he
G
roamed across the
D
land
A
With a band of unschooled ruffians and a
C
few old fisherm
G
en
No one k
D
new just where he came from or
G
exactly what he’d d
D
one
But they s
A
aid it must be something bad that k
C
ept him on the r
G
un
D
Some say he was a poet, that he’d s
G
tand upon the hill
And his
A
voice could calm an angry crowd or
C
make the waves stand s
G
till
That he s
D
poke in many parables that f
G
ew could underst
D
and
But the
A
people sat for hours just to l
C
isten to this
G
man
Some s
D
ay he was a sorcerer, a
G
man of myster
D
y
He could
A
walk upon the water, He could
C
make a blind man see
That he conjured wine at weddings and did t
G
ricks with fish and
D
bread
That he
A
talked of being born again and raised
C
people from the
G
dead
D
Some say a politician who s
G
poke of being f
D
ree
He was f
A
ollowed by the masses on the
C
shores of Galile
G
e
He spoke o
D
ut against corruption and he b
G
owed to no decr
D
ee
And they f
A
eared his strength and power so they n
C
ailed him to a
G
tree
D
Some say he was the son of God, a
G
man above all
D
men
But he
A
came to be a servant, and to s
C
et us free from s
G
in
And that’s who I believe he was, ‘cause t
G
hat’s who I bel
D
ieve
And I t
A
hink we should get ready, ‘cause it’s t
C
ime for us to
G
leave.
D
A
G
D
E
C