Resucito comes from the verb resucitar, meaning "to resurrect". It's a powerful, dramatic word that you won't find in many pop songs.
Enrique Iglesias uses it to express the transformative power of his lover's touch, singing "Sentir que resucito si me tocas" (To feel that I am resurrected if you touch me). It elevates a simple touch to a life-giving, almost miraculous event, perfectly capturing the song's theme of love as a "religious experience."
Spanish pop star Enrique Iglesias takes romantic obsession straight to church in "Experiencia Religiosa". When his lover leaves him alone, his world turns instantly grim: the dark night frightens him, and he begs for her company because he needs a little bit of her "para sobrevivir" ("to survive"). Without her, he faces cold solitude and the scary task of trying "para callar los demonios que llevo dentro" ("to silence the demons I carry inside"). It sounds intense because it is; he is not simply missing a date, he is fighting off literal inner demons in the dark!
Once she arrives, however, the song launches into overdrive. Enrique frames their physical intimacy with full-on sacred drama: "sentir que resucito si me tocas" ("feeling that I resurrect if you touch me") and "besar la boca tuya merece una aleluya" ("kissing your mouth deserves a hallelujah"). That is a boldly dramatic line to throw at someone you adore. With her around, he claims the ground shakes, the night lights up, and silence turns into a melody. He even rises into the sky "prendido de tu cuerpo" ("clinging to your body"), treating ordinary human touch like an otherworldly miracle that erases every fear.