Abiudi Misholi - Tenda Miujiza - Mwaka huu usipite bila kutenda Muujiza Lyrics
Lyrics
"Ni Kweli Ndugu yangu mambo mengi yamekukumba kwa miaka Nyingi
Leo Mwambie Mungu Mwaka Huu usipite Bila Kutenda Muujiza "
Tenda Muujiza, Tenda Miujiza
Mwaka huu usipite Bila kutenda Muujiza
Tenda Baba Tenda Miujiza
Tenda Muujiza, Tenda Miujiza
Usiache Mungu Mwaka huu upite
Bila kutenda Muujiza
Tenda Baba Tenda Miujiza
Ni kweli Ndugu yangu umeteseka
Umeonewa vya kutosha
Leo mwambie Yesu
Mwaka Huu usipite Bila kutenda muujiza
Kazini mwako umenyanyaswa na wala hauna mtetezi
Walio wageni wanapandishwa cheo na wewe unaachwa unastahili
Sema sasa Kwa Yesu
Tenda Muujiza, Tenda Miujiza
Usiache Mungu Mwaka huu upite
Umeokoka Kabisa hizo tamaa zinakurudisha nyuma
Leo mwambie Yesu parapanda isilie bila kukupa Muujiza
Tenda Muujiza, Tenda Miujiza
Usiache Mungu Mwaka huu upite
...
Video
Tenda Muujiza - Mch. Abiud Misholi (Official Music Video).
Meaning & Inspiration
Abiudi Misholi's "Tenda Miujiza - Mwaka huu usipite bila kutenda Muujiza," released on July 9, 2022, immediately strikes a chord of urgent, fervent expectation. This is not merely a song but a bold declaration, a direct challenge to the heavens, compelling individuals to confront their deepest struggles and demand divine intervention before another year concludes without a tangible breakthrough. Its essence lies in acknowledging prolonged suffering while simultaneously instilling an unwavering hope that the God of miracles remains active and responsive to the cries of His children.
The central plea, iterated throughout the composition, translates to "Let this year not pass without you performing a miracle." This powerful refrain is born from a profound recognition of hardship: "Truly, my sibling, many things have befallen you for many years." It speaks to the universal human experience of enduring long seasons of trial, feeling overwhelmed and unjustly treated. The song does not shy away from detailing these specific afflictions, noting how some have been oppressed, unfairly disadvantaged, and even stripped of deserved promotions in their workplaces while newcomers ascend. It also courageously addresses the internal battle, the spiritual weariness where believers, despite their conversion, find themselves ensnared by temptations that hinder their walk with God. Each scenario is a backdrop against which the divine promise of a miracle is starkly painted, turning despair into a fervent prayer.
This unwavering focus on God's miraculous power resonates deeply with biblical narratives. The call for a miracle is a testament to the character of a God who, throughout history, has intervened in impossible situations. From the parting of the Red Sea for the children of Israel (Exodus 14), providing manna in the wilderness (Exodus 16), and water from a rock (Exodus 17), to Jesus’ earthly ministry of healing the lame, restoring sight to the blind, and raising the dead (Matthew 8-9, John 11), Scripture is replete with accounts of divine intervention. The song anchors itself in the truth that the God who performed these wonders is immutable, as declared in Hebrews 13:8, "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever." This belief underpins the song's audacious request: if God did it then, He can and will do it now.
The lament over oppression and injustice, particularly in professional settings, finds echo in the psalmist's cries. Psalm 10:14 reminds us, "But you, God, see the trouble and grief; you consider it to take it in hand. The victims commit themselves to you; you are the helper of the fatherless." The song acts as a vocalization of this commitment, a spiritual insistence that God, who sees every wrong, will act as a defender and advocate for those who have no earthly champion. This echoes Paul's instruction in Romans 12:19, "Do not take revenge, my dear friends, but leave room for God’s wrath, for it is written: ‘It is mine to avenge; I will repay,’ says the Lord." The song encourages channeling that desire for vindication into a prayerful expectation of God's perfect justice and elevation. Furthermore, the battles against temptation, where past decisions seem to drag one backward, align with the perpetual spiritual warfare described in 1 Corinthians 10:13, assuring us that "No temptation has overtaken you except what is common to mankind. And God is faithful; he will not let you be tempted beyond what you can bear. But when you are tempted, he will also provide a way out so that you can endure it." The song becomes a prayer for that divine way out, for a miraculous strengthening and deliverance from cycles of sin, requesting that the trumpet not sound—symbolizing the finality of time or perhaps a divine visitation—without the much-needed miracle of spiritual victory.
Ultimately, Abiudi Misholi’s "Tenda Miujiza" is a powerful anthem of persistent faith, a clarion call to audacious prayer. It moves beyond passive hope, urging believers to actively declare their need and expect God’s hand to move decisively in their lives, specifically within the timeframe of the current year. It champions the biblical principle that God delights in hearing the prayers of His people and is able to do "immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine" (Ephesians 3:20). The song serves as a potent reminder that our Heavenly Father is attentive to every tear, every injustice, and every struggle, inviting us to come boldly to His throne of grace, confident that He is a miracle-working God who longs to demonstrate His power and love to those who trust in Him. It's a profound encouragement for any soul weary from waiting, inspiring them to rise in faith and confidently declare their personal year of divine intervention.