Solomon Lange - From my heart Lyrics
Lyrics
This melody is pouring from my heart
The things You do dey make me wanna shout
I brought this song, my offering unto You
Please take this praise and let it please Your Heart.X2
It was December, I still remember
When my grand mama said in her prayer
She asked the Father to light a fire
In my heart that will change the world
You answered her prayer and put a new
Song in my heart
And the song that You gave me is turning
The world around
And Your fire is now a melody
A song of praise unto You
This melody is pouring from my heart
The things You do dey make me wanna shout
I brought this song, my offering unto You
Please take this praise and let it please Your Heart.X2
It was a great night, when the old preacher
Asked all the Young boys
Step out for prayer
When we all stepped out
He asked the father
Please use this boys and change the world
You answered his prayer and put on a song in my heart
And the song that You gave me is turning the world around
This Your fire is now a melody a song of worship unto You
This melody is pouring from my heart
The things You do dey make me wanna shout
I brought this song, my offering unto You
Please take this praise and let it please Your Heart.X2
This melody is pouring from my heart
The things You do dey make me wanna shout
I brought this song, my offering unto You
Please take this praise and let it please Your Heart.X2
Video
03 From my heart
Meaning & Inspiration
Solomon Lange's "From My Heart," released on July 23, 2020, as part of his album "You Have Done Me Well," emerges as a potent and deeply personal anthem of worship and testimony. The song doesn't just offer a melody; it presents a vivid narrative of spiritual awakening and purpose, unfolding through the lens of generational prayers and divine response. It is a direct, unadorned offering, articulating profound gratitude and recognition of God's transformative power, echoing the psalmist's declaration to "sing to the Lord a new song" (Psalm 33:3).
The narrative woven within "From My Heart" centers on the transformative power of prayer and its enduring legacy. Lange recounts a poignant memory from December, when his grandmother, in her earnest prayer, asked the Father to "light a fire in my heart that will change the world." This pivotal moment serves as the genesis of the singer's spiritual journey, illustrating the profound impact of intergenerational faith. Such a prayer brings to mind the lineage of faith described in 2 Timothy 1:5, where Paul commends Timothy for the faith that first dwelled in his grandmother Lois and mother Eunice. The "fire" requested is not destructive, but rather a consuming zeal for God's purpose, reminiscent of Jeremiah 20:9, where the word of the Lord becomes "a burning fire shut up in my bones." This prayer for a world-changing fire is answered, as Lange testifies, by God placing "a new song in my heart" which is now actively "turning the world around." This "new song" is a biblical motif for redemption and renewed covenant, often found in passages like Psalm 40:3, where God "put a new song in my mouth, a hymn of praise to our God."
The theme of prayer and divine commissioning is further reinforced by a second, equally impactful memory: an old preacher gathering young boys for prayer, asking God to "use these boys and change the world." This collective intercession underscores the communal aspect of spiritual formation and the prophetic declaration over a generation. It speaks to the truth found in Proverbs 22:6, to "train up a child in the way he should go," but also to the power of spiritual leaders in shaping destinies. The consistent response from God, in both instances, is the placement of a "song in my heart" and the manifestation of this "fire" as a "melody, a song of praise unto You." This connection highlights that the divine purpose and anointing ("fire") are inherently expressed through worship and testimony ("melody"). It aligns with the truth in Acts 2, where the disciples, filled with the Holy Spirit symbolized by "tongues of fire," began to declare the wonders of God in other tongues.
Throughout the song, the repeated chorus functions as a heartfelt dedication: "This melody is pouring from my heart / The things You do dey make me wanna shout / I brought this song, my offering unto You / Please take this praise and let it please Your Heart." This chorus is not merely a lyrical refrain but a theological statement of offering. It echoes the concept of spiritual sacrifices found in Hebrews 13:15: "Through Jesus, therefore, let us continually offer to God a sacrifice of praise—the fruit of lips that openly profess his name." The desire for the praise to "please Your Heart" speaks to the sincerity and reverence behind the offering, recognizing that true worship is not for human applause but for divine acceptance. This resonates with Romans 12:1, encouraging believers to offer their bodies as "living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God—this is your true and proper worship." Solomon Lange’s message, therefore, is an inspiring invitation to recognize the genesis of our spiritual gifts in prayer, to embrace the transformative power of God’s indwelling "fire," and to pour out our transformed lives as an authentic melody of praise that genuinely delights the heart of the Father.