Rose Muhando + Ringtone - Walionicheka Lyrics
Lyrics
Masimango na maneno makali ndio yaliyokuwa fungu langu
Shida taabu ziliumiza sana moyo wangu
Masimango na maneno makali ndio yaliyokuwa fungu langu
Maamivu ya moyo yaliinamisha nafsi yangu
Asante Yesu kwa kuwa uliona taabu yangu
Nakushukuru kwa kuwa uliona msiba wangu
Na sasa ona ninaendelea
Walionicheka wanaona haya
Asante Yesu kwa kunishindia
Walionicheka wanaona haya
Walikuwa ni mahipokriti
Hawakuwa ni marafiki wangu wa kweli
Ikifika ni wakati wa mahitaji
Waniepa manze kila wakati
Hawakutaka mi niokoke kabisa
Walitaka mimi nichanganye kabisa
Ona vile mimi ninang'ara kabisa
Ju nilifuata Yesu kabisa
Yesu wangu mi nakufuata
Wacha hao waendee naree
Na sasa ona ninaendelea
Walionicheka wanaona haya
Asante Yesu kwa kunishindia
Walionicheka wanaona haya
Asante Yesu mwingi wa huruma
Umenishika mkono mbele naendelea
Eeh Yesu mwingi wa huruma
Umenishika mkono mbele naendelea
Uko nami, uko nami Baba
Uko nami, uko nami Baba
Waonyeshe waonyeshe
Waonyeshe uko nami eeeh
...
Video
Ringtone X Rose Muhando - Walionicheka (Official Video)For skiza DIAL *811*337#
Meaning & Inspiration
I’ve been thinking about the words in this song, specifically the part where it talks about those who laughed at the singer. It’s raw, you know? It brings to mind how Hannah felt in the Bible, just crushed by the people around her until God finally heard her. There is something really biblical about that transition from being a target for mockery to standing in a place where people have to look at what God has done. It’s like Psalm 23, where He prepares a table before us in the presence of our enemies. I keep wondering if I’d have the same grace if I were in that spot. I’d probably want to gloat a little, but the song keeps pointing back to Jesus as the one who actually did the work, not the singer.
Still, I have to be careful here. There’s a fine line between testifying to God’s goodness and letting pride creep in. The song talks about shining and moving forward while those people watch in shame. It’s human to want to be vindicated, and Scripture does say that God is a defender of the oppressed. He doesn't like it when people mock His children. But then I think about how Jesus told us to love those who persecute us. Does that mean we aren’t supposed to want them to see our success? I’m not sure. It’s easy to get caught up in the "look at me now" energy, but maybe the focus on being held by the hand of a merciful God is what actually carries the weight. If God is really the one holding me, maybe the eyes of the people who laughed don't matter as much as I think they do. I suppose the real test isn't just surviving the hard times or even succeeding afterward, but whether my heart stays on Jesus once the mocking stops. It’s a lot to think about.