by Dele Adeyanju
‘’They that sow in tears shall reap in joy’’
The language of our tears is perfectly decoded by the originator of our destinies
Whether expressed in groans like Hannah, or in shouts like blind Bartimaeus
‘’We have not an High Priest that is not touched with the feelings of our infirmities’’
Our tears – a symbol of our pains and sufferings are kept in God’s ‘’bottle’’ Waiting patiently for the appointed time of divine attention
‘’They that sow in tears shall reap in joy’’
The language of our tears is of distinct varieties/dialects
A cry for redemption by the penitent, as done by the praying Sadducee
A token of appreciation for divine providence, as often noted with David
A plea for mercy, as done by blind Bartimaeus in Jericho A passionate intercession for the helpless, as done by Moses for Israel
‘’They that sow in tears shall reap in joy’’
The language of our tears when reconfigured into ‘’tongues’’
Encodes mysteries and emits fire to consume all ‘’consumables’’
Empowers and uplifts the crier to the realm of the supernatural
Confuses the adversary and liberates the oppressed Reverses dark verdicts and vindicates the righteous
‘’They that sow in tears shall reap in joy’’
The language of our tears when used by persecuted saints
May translate to praise/worship as done by Paul and Silas in prison
May cause an Angelic intervention, as done to secure the release of Peter
May provoke divine vengeance, as in the case of the importunate widow May bring down fire upon the emissaries, as commanded by Elijah
May our trials and tears, through divine intervention, turn to testimonies Happy New Month







