Oriundo means 'native' or 'originally from'. It's a less common but very evocative word that adds a touch of formality and depth.
In this song, Almighty uses it to declare a profound spiritual transformation: "Ahora del cielo soy oriundo" (Now I am native to heaven). This powerful statement signifies a shift in identity and belonging, moving from earthly confinement to a heavenly origin, making it a truly unique and memorable word in the context of the lyrics.
In "Justo Juez," which means "Just Judge," Almighty and Alex Zurdo use a powerful metaphor to explore themes of faith, forgiveness, and redemption. They describe a divine figure, who is both a perfect "abogado" (lawyer) and a "justo juez" (just judge). This lawyer has never lost a case and defends the speaker against an "accuser" who constantly brings up past mistakes.
Through this legal imagery, the song celebrates a profound spiritual transformation. The speaker's past "sentence" has been erased, and there's no longer a record of their wrongdoings. They feel freed from condemnation and guided by a new sense of purpose, declaring they are now "oriundo" (a native) of heaven. The lyrics directly quote biblical teachings, such as "vete, pero no peques" ("go, but sin no more") and "con la vara que midas serĂĄs medido" ("with the measure you use, it will be measured to you"), reinforcing a message of divine grace and the importance of not judging others.