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“Mọ́mọ́ọ́rẹ” by JayMikee
In Verse 1, JayMikee looks back on “my past…my present and my future,” “counting my blessings one by one” and declaring, “see what the Lord has done”. This mirrors the psalmist’s exhortation: “Let all that I am praise the Lord; may I never forget the good things he does for me” (Psalm 103:2 NLT). By beginning our day with such reflection, we anchor our devotion in gratitude rather than circumstances; transforming prayer into an active recounting of God’s faithfulness. Philippians 4:6 reinforces this posture: “Don’t worry about anything; instead, pray about everything. Tell God what you need, and thank him for all he has done” (NLT). As we sing “Eni ba mọ́ọ́rẹ Jésù…kò korin ayò,” we rehearse thanksgiving, opening our hearts to God’s peace and presence.Register to attend the Connect Nigeria Business Mixer
Verse 2 situates us “in the middle of fuel subsidy [crisis], economic meltdown and [greedy] leaders,” yet declares, “Jesu kò jẹ́ gbagbé ọmọ rẹ” (“Jesus will not forget His children”). This confession resonates with Isaiah 41:10’s promise: “Don’t panic. I am with you… I will give you strength” (NLT). Even when “everywhere is like a big wilderness,” we claim God’s nearness, mirroring 2 Corinthians 4:8–9: “We are pressed on every side by troubles, but we are not crushed” (NLT). By incorporating “Momoore” into our devotions, we cultivate hope; trusting that God’s mercy follows us and His grace suffices in every trial. The Bridge – “Mo yin Olúwa…ki gbogbo eniyan ke fọríbalẹ̀ fun Oba awon Oba”. This aligns with Colossians 3:16: “Let the message about Christ […] fill your lives. Teach and counsel each other with all the wisdom […] and sing psalms and hymns and spiritual songs with gratitude” (NLT). Singing “Momoore” together reinforces faithfulness to God’s Word, rooting corporate and personal worship in Scripture. As we bow and sing, we reinforce the heart posture Paul describes: “Don’t quit in hard times; pray all the harder” (Romans 12:12 NLT), ensuring our devotion is both heartfelt and lasting.
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The chorus plea, “Eni to ba mọ́nùrọ̀ a mọ́pé dá…Gbọ́ pé gbà yín wa,” (“He who is grateful will receive and leap for joy”) invites a cycle of thanksgiving that fuels spiritual growth. This echoes Ephesians 6:10’s charge to “be strong in the Lord” (NLT), as gratitude deepens our reliance on Him. Personal experience testifies that rehearsing God’s past goodness trains our hearts to trust His future provisions; mirroring Romans 8:28’s assurance that “in all things God works for the good of those who love him” (NLT). Thus, “Momoore” not only awakens praise but also anchors our spiritual journey in God’s unchanging nature.
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Conclusion
By weaving the vibrant gratitude of “Momoore” with Biblical truths (Psalm 103:2’s call to remember, Philippians 4:6’s invitation to thanksgiving, Isaiah 41:10’s promise of strength, Colossians 3:16’s communal worship, and Romans 8:28’s assurance of God’s sovereign care) JayMikee offers believers a dynamic framework for daily devotion. Singing “Eni ba mọ́ọ́rẹ Jésù” becomes an act of faith, hope, and perseverance, nurturing deeper worship and steadfast trust in God’s enduring love. As Nigerian Christians integrate “Momoore” into their devotional rhythms, they will find their faith fortified, their hope renewed, and their souls ever more captivated by the King of kings.You might also like:
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