Brother Enock - Come and reign Holy spirit reign Lyrics
Lyrics
Come and reign Holy spirit reign, We welcome you to come reign.
Come and touch Holy spirit touch, We welcome you to come touch.
Come and heal Holy spirit heal, We welcome you to come heal.
In Swahili: Tawala Roho tawala, twakualika utawale.
Video
Come and Reign (Video) Rabuna Inta Kabrr Album G.A.N.G Worship
Meaning & Inspiration
Brother Enock and the G.A.N.G Worship team offer a simple yet piercing cry for divine intervention with their 2016 track. In a culture obsessed with self-governance and individual autonomy, this prayer represents a radical surrender. When the lyrics demand, "Come and reign Holy spirit reign," they strike at the heart of the Christian life, which is not about our own kingdoms but about submitting to the active lordship of God. This plea matches the spirit of Romans 8:14, where the children of God are those led by the Spirit, moving beyond mere religious activity into a state of total reliance on the Counselor.
The repetitive nature of these lyrics acts like a liturgy of submission. By asking the Spirit to "come and touch" and "come and heal," the song acknowledges that our brokenness remains beyond our own repair. We see this necessity in Ezekiel 36:26, where God promises to replace a heart of stone with a heart of flesh, an internal work only the Spirit can perform. There is no pretense here that we can fix ourselves; instead, the song invites the sovereign presence of God to occupy the throne of the believer’s life. When we sing, "Tawala Roho tawala," we are essentially praying for the kingdom of God to manifest right where we are, aligning with the directive in Matthew 6:10 for His will to be done on earth as it is in heaven.
This track strips away the complexity of modern praise, leaving us with a raw, authoritative request for the Holy Spirit to take charge. True worship is not a performance but an abdication of our own desires to make room for the King of Glory. If we are genuinely inviting the Spirit to heal and touch our lives, we are inviting a radical transformation that often requires the death of the flesh. We are not just asking for a feeling or a moment of comfort; we are requesting the invasive, restorative, and absolute authority of the third person of the Trinity to dictate our actions and thoughts. If you truly mean it when you ask the Spirit to reign, prepare for the uncomfortable reality that you are no longer in control of your own direction.