INSPIRATIONS / DEVOTIONS!

"Your Mercy" - Inspired by a Challenging Journey


The genesis of 'Your Mercy' traces back to a transformative period in 2021, a time when I found myself in a profound struggle. I felt distanced from God, wrestling with overwhelming feelings of disappointment and a sense of losing my connection with Him. Prayer became arduous, and studying the Scriptures felt like an insurmountable task. It was as though I had lost touch with my core essence.

Amidst the confusion and emotional turmoil, God's love intervened in unexpected ways. Despite feeling unworthy and distant, He continually showed me His love through profound moments — be it through moments of divine insight, unexpected breakthroughs that surpassed my deserving, or through the subtle whispers in my heart.
The creation of 'Your Mercy' was born from this raw, vulnerable experience. Each lyric encapsulates the emotions, struggles, and eventual overwhelming realization of God's unchanging love and boundless mercy, even when I felt farthest from Him.

This song is more than a mere composition; it's an offering of hope and reassurance. It's an invitation for all who listen to discover the unwavering love and unmerited grace that God extends, especially during our lowest moments.

I urge you to take a moment to immerse yourself in the heartfelt lyrics of 'Your Mercy.' Let its message resonate and minister to your heart, offering solace and hope, just as it did for me during my trying times.

May this song serve as a beacon of hope, reminding us all of the unending mercy and love that surrounds us, even in our darkest hours."
Here are the various links to listen to the song
Apple Music:https://music.apple.com/.../your-mercy-feat.../1718143393...
Youtube: Your Mercy (feat. Pedro Mesh) / Chiemeriwo Godday - Topic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqYtVA9HtIw
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/7dRoHq7KVc2CXcfPnNZ39m...
Audiomack : https://audiomack.com/chiemeriwo-godday/song/your-mercy 

Believe in Yourself

Growing up, I faced voices that labelled me as too soft, as if my spirit couldn't thrive beyond familiar shores. In high school, the nickname "Job" weighed heavy on my shoulders, as if I bore the world's pain alone, Hahaha. And in my first year of university at ABSU, doubts echoed, suggesting I couldn't succeed without shady shortcuts.

But I refuse to let these words define me. They're merely echoes, not truths. Despite the doubts, I defied the odds. It wasn't easy. Convincing myself seemed an uphill battle. But I did it. And if I can, so can you.

I share this vulnerability not to dwell on the past, but to show you that dreams aren't limited by others' perceptions. I'm still on my journey, far from the destination, but light-years from where I began. And so can you.

Believe in yourself. Believe in your dreams. And let your actions carve your path to success. I stand here as proof that it's possible. One main thing that helped me through it was my relationship with God and His word (The Bible) With hope and resilience, the Music minister

Don't let others define you

When I left Nigeria for Malaysia to pursue my M.Sc., it was thanks to the unwavering support of my family, especially Levi Uchechukwu, who backed me financially and otherwise. Between 2011 and 2014, I studied hard and eventually secured a job between 2014 and 2016 as a customer service representative at Singtel in Malaysia. It was a challenging time, as many people around me were engaging in scams for quick money.

I faced mockery and doubt: 'Will your family survive on your studies? Will your job pay enough to support them?' Some even tempted me to join their schemes. But I held onto the lessons from my dad and the wisdom of Proverbs, which kept me going.
Life in Malaysia was tough. I lived in a church, sometimes sleeping on chairs, and at times, I even worked as a cleaner there just to have a roof over my head. Meals were a luxury; I survived on the support from the RCCG church, which paid me a modest sum weekly as their pianist. This money had to cover everything—transport, food, recharge cards, and clothing.

But I made a resolve never to succumb to evil. With my brother's guidance and support, I navigated those difficult times. His rebukes and corrections kept me on track, and I sought his advice constantly.
Thanks to God, those challenging days prepared me for what was to come. Through sheer focus, determination, and with the right encouragement, I persevered. When people believe in you and you echo that belief with hard work and dedication, you can achieve great things. However, if you doubt yourself and refuse to put in the effort, no amount of belief or positive affirmations will bring success.

Mentorship proved invaluable in saving me from heartache in the future. Today, I stand as a testament to the power of perseverance and faith in oneself." I really hope, this encourages someone today.
I remain your humble music minister.

Death of A Loved One

On November 26, 2013, I received a call from Nigeria while pursuing my master's degree in Malaysia. The news shattered me: my father had passed away. It felt like a surreal nightmare. I was overwhelmed with a profound sense of loss, especially since I hadn't seen my dad for over two years. He had promised to attend my graduation, and now he was gone forever.

When the harsh reality sank in, I wept uncontrollably. My colleagues from the University of Malaya rallied around me, spending the entire afternoon by my side. My housemate, @bro Chika, cried and consoled me, sharing in my grief.
Though I knew what the Bible said about death, accepting it was incredibly hard. In those dark moments, the love and support from friends and family were my lifeline. They embodied the hands and feet of Christ, bringing comfort when I needed it most. Remarkably, some of these friends were Malaysians who didn't know my father. They simply sat with me in silence, sharing my pain and shedding tears with me.

When a friend loses a loved one, the best gift we can offer is our presence. In the rawness of fresh grief, words often fall short. Simply being there, to cry with them or help them navigate their loss, can mean the world. In doing so, we too can be the hands and feet of Christ. If you are going through loss right now, know that it is not the end of your world. You have a whole new chapter ahead of you.

Thank you for reading.
With gratitude,
I remain your music minister

Tokyo

Tokyo is the capital of Japan.

INSPIRATIONS VIDEOS

TIME AND CHANCE

YOUR MERCY