Dinu Zeno - Twonane Milele - Nyimbo Na Tuziimbe Tena Lyrics
Lyrics
.Nyimbo na tuziimbe tena za alivyotupenda mbele;
Kwa damu ya thamani sana! Mbinguni twonane milele.
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule;
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule.
Hupozwa kila aoshwaye, Kwa damu ya Kondoo yule;
Ataishi afurahiye Vya Yesu mbinguni milele.
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule;
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule.
Hata sasa hufurahia Tamu yake mapenzi yale,
Je,kwake tukifikilia, Kutofarakana milele?
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule;
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule.
Twende mbele kwa jina lake, Hata aje mwokozi yule,
Atatukaribisha kwake, Tutawale naye milele.
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule;
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule.
Sauti zetu tuinue Kumsifu Mwokozi yule,
Ili watu wote wajue Wokovu u kwake milele.
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule;
Twonane milele, Twonane bandarini kule.
Video
TWONANE MILELE (New Video). dinuzeno. 0625954315
Meaning & Inspiration
Dinu Zeno’s "Twonane Milele - Nyimbo Na Tuziimbe Tena," released on September 30, 2016, stands as a profound declaration of Christian hope and eternal promise, masterfully weaving together themes of redemption, future glory, and unwavering faith. The song, whose title translates to "Let's Meet Forever – Let's Sing the Songs Again," serves as both a nostalgic look at God’s unfailing love and a fervent anticipation of ultimate reunion. It’s a spiritual journey encapsulated in verse, inviting believers to reflect on the depth of divine sacrifice and the boundless joy awaiting them in eternity.
The narrative at the heart of "Twonane Milele" centers on humanity's redemption through the precious blood of Jesus Christ, often referred to in Scripture as the Lamb of God. The opening lines immediately anchor this truth, calling forth a renewed song of praise for a love so profound it led to such a sacrifice. This echoes deeply with passages like Hebrews 9:12, which speaks of Christ entering the Most Holy Place "not with the blood of goats and calves, but with his own blood, thus obtaining eternal redemption," and 1 Peter 1:18-19, reminding us that we were redeemed "not with perishable things like silver or gold... but with the precious blood of Christ, a lamb without blemish or defect." The song then introduces the poignant image of "bandarini kule" – "at that harbor there" – a beautiful metaphor for heaven, the ultimate safe haven where all believers will gather, never to be separated again. This "harbor" signifies rest, security, and a final destination, a concept vividly portrayed in Revelation 21:3-4, where God's dwelling is with humanity, and He "will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed away."
The song continues to expound on the purifying and healing power inherent in the sacrifice, declaring that "everyone who is washed is healed by the blood of that Lamb." This powerful imagery directly connects to the New Testament's teaching on spiritual cleansing, as seen in 1 John 1:7: "the blood of Jesus, his Son, purifies us from all sin." It promises that those cleansed will live rejoicing in the things of Jesus in heaven forever, an assurance that resonates with Revelation 7:14, where a great multitude stands before the throne, "having washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb." This joy is not merely a future hope; the song confirms that even now, believers experience the "sweetness of His love." This present delight serves as a foretaste of an eternal fellowship where, as the lyrics suggest, separation will be no more. This longing for unbroken communion perfectly aligns with Christ's promise in John 14:3, "And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me that you also may be where I am."
"Twonane Milele" further serves as a rallying cry for steadfastness, urging believers to "go forward in His name" until the Savior comes. This call to perseverance and anticipation reflects the biblical imperative to live expectantly for Christ’s return, as depicted in Philippians 3:14: "I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus." The promise that He "will welcome us to Himself" and that "we will reign with Him forever" solidifies the eschatological hope found in passages like 2 Timothy 2:12, which declares, "if we endure, we will also reign with him." Finally, the song culminates in a powerful exhortation to worship and witness: "Let us raise our voices to praise that Savior, so that all people may know salvation is in Him forever." This is a divine mandate, calling believers to proclaim the good news, echoing the Great Commission in Matthew 28:19-20 and the declaration in Acts 1:8 that we are to be His witnesses "to the ends of the earth." "Twonane Milele" is thus not just a song of comfort and future hope, but also a vibrant call to present-day worship and evangelism, inspiring hearts to live purposefully for the eternal destiny promised through Christ.