Evaline Muthoka - Ukiwa na Maono ya Mungu - Maono Yako Lyrics
Lyrics
Ukiwa na maono, utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa, utainuliwa.
Ukiwa na maono, utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa, utainuliwa.
Ukiwa na maono ya Mungu, ukiwa na maono.
utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa
utainuliwa na maono yako yatatimia
Ukiwa na maono ya Mungu, ukiwa na maono.
utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa
utainuliwa na maono yako yatatimia.
Yohana aliona maono pale Partimo.
Yoshua na Calebu walikuwa na maono.
Yusufu naye aliona maono.
Kuwa nduduye wote watamwinamia.
Ukiwa na maono ya Mungu, ukiwa na maono.
utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa
utainuliwa na maono yako yatatimia.
Ukitaka kuwa tajiri, kuwa na mipango.
Chukua hatua, toa fungu la kumi.
kuwa na imani, na matendo yafuate.
Na maono yako yatatimia.
Ukiwa na maono ya Mungu, ukiwa na maono.
utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa
utainuliwa na maono yako yatatimia.
Ukitaka kuimba, kuwa na maono.
Ya kwanza ni moto, wa roho mtakatifu.
Ya pili kuwa na mipango,
Ya tatu chukua hatua,
Ya nne kuwa na imani, nautaipata.
Ukiwa na maono ya Mungu, ukiwa na maono.
utasonga mbele, utabarikiwa
utainuliwa na maono yako yatatimia.
Fuata maono yako, fuata maono yako.
Mama fuata
Fuata maono yako, fuata maono yako.
Baba Fuata
Fuata maono yako, fuata maono yako.
dada... Fuata maono yako
ndugu... Fuata maono yako
Video
Evaline Atieno Muthoka - Maono Yako
Meaning & Inspiration
Evaline Muthoka’s "Ukiwa na Maono ya Mungu - Maono Yako," released on September 30, 2016, immediately immerses one in a powerful message of divine purpose and the unwavering pursuit of God-given vision. This song isn't just a musical piece; it's a profound spiritual declaration, a rallying cry for anyone seeking to align their life with God's blueprint. The core narrative woven throughout the song is that possessing a divine vision is the catalyst for progress, blessing, and elevation, culminating in the fulfillment of one's aspirations. It reassures us that with God-given vision, we are propelled forward, promising that "If you have a vision, you will move forward, you will be blessed, you will be lifted, and your vision will come true."
The song’s strength lies in its ability to ground this spiritual truth in both scriptural examples and practical applications. Muthoka skillfully uses biblical figures to illustrate the transformative power of divine sight. We are reminded of John on the island of Patmos, who, despite his exile, received monumental visions from God that shaped the Book of Revelation (Revelation 1:9-11). His experience testifies that physical circumstances do not limit divine revelation. Similarly, the song highlights Joshua and Caleb, whose vision of the Promised Land, despite the daunting presence of giants, stood firm against the unbelief of others (Numbers 13:30, 14:6-9). Their unwavering faith in God's promise, born from a divine perspective, allowed them to ultimately enter the land. Joseph's early life, marked by prophetic dreams of his family bowing before him, serves as another powerful example (Genesis 37:5-10), demonstrating how God can plant a vision in one's heart long before the path to its realization is clear, demanding patience and resilience through trials. These stories aren't just historical accounts; they are living testaments to the enduring truth that those who carry God's vision are destined for supernatural breakthrough.
Beyond these inspiring examples, Muthoka translates the concept of vision into actionable steps for daily living and spiritual growth. For those aspiring to financial prosperity, the song outlines a pathway rooted in faith and obedience: "If you want to be rich, have plans. Take action, give a tithe. Have faith, and let works follow." This echoes biblical principles, emphasizing diligent planning (Proverbs 16:3, "Commit your works to the Lord, and your thoughts will be established"), proactive effort (Proverbs 21:5, "The plans of the diligent lead surely to abundance"), and the crucial practice of tithing as a key to unlocking God's blessings (Malachi 3:10, "Bring all the tithes into the storehouse... and prove Me now in this," says the Lord of hosts, "If I will not open for you the windows of heaven and pour out for you such blessing that there will not be room enough to receive it."). The call for faith complemented by action resonates deeply with James 2:17, which declares that "faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead."
The wisdom extends specifically to those called to ministry through music, offering a divine blueprint for aspiring singers. It emphasizes that the primary prerequisite is "the fire of the Holy Spirit," a vital connection to divine anointing and power (Acts 1:8, "But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you"). This spiritual empowerment must then be complemented by strategic planning, decisive action, and unshakeable faith, reiterating that success in any calling, especially spiritual ones, is a blend of divine grace and human responsibility. The song culminates with a repeated, urgent, and encouraging call: "Follow your vision." This personal exhortation, directed to "Mama," "Baba," "dada" (sister), and "ndugu" (brother), transforms the message from a general principle into an intimate, personal directive, urging everyone to embrace and pursue the unique purpose God has laid out for them. Evaline Muthoka's "Ukiwa na Maono ya Mungu - Maono Yako" is therefore more than just a gospel track; it's a spiritual roadmap, igniting within us the conviction that with God's vision, anything is possible, and that by aligning our plans with His, we are assured of progress, blessing, and ultimately, fulfillment.