التخطي إلى المحتوى الرئيسي

"We will sing glory" by Romario Lela: When All Pain and Sorrow Ends


(by Jasper Tan) Romario Lela's latest single, "We Will Sing Glory," is a song that seeks to inspire us to never lose hope, especially in the current situation that our world is in. When we look at the world around us, it feels like we are burdened by wars, division, political tension, natural disasters, injustice, poverty, greed, and all the chaos that surrounds us. It's no surprise that as we are dealing with these, we feel a little more heavier each day. It is impossible to find peace as the world feels so broken and hopeless, with conflict upon conflict enveloping us. But as Christians, this shouldn't surprise us. As Romario shares, the Bible had already spoken about these moments. The turmoil across the earth, the decline of morality, and the selfishness among people that results in turning us against one another, these are not random events. These already happened long ago, as told in the Bible. 

Romario Lela - We will sing gloryBut there is an underlying message beneath these surface level façade of hopelessness, because the Bible also foretold the redemption that is sure to come. Romario wrote this song to shift the focus away from fear and hopelessness…. And bring back God's promise of HOPE. "We Will Sing Glory" is a beautiful song that reminds us that when all is said and done, only Jesus matters. All of these sufferings and hopelessness are just temporary, for when Jesus returns, He will restore the broken. Jesus will end all pain and wipe away our tears. This is the promise He gave us, and He will fulfill it. The song invites us to glorify the Lord as He comes to redeem us in His chosen time. 

One day, the world will be rid of pain. And those who remained faithful shall rise once more. Tears shall no longer be shed out of sorrow, but out of overwhelming joy. And when the King of kings returns, we will all together sing with power and gratitude. 

Tomorrow is not promised, but only one thing is certain. Jesus will surely return. Are we ready for that day to come?

(Related scripture: Revelation 21:4; 1 Thessalonians 4:16; Romans 14:11)

Background:

Energetic worship anthem about Christ’s return with uplifting melodies and hope-filled lyrics.

When I wrote We Will Sing Glory, I was reflecting on the times we’re living in. Every day, the world feels heavier. Wars, division, political tension, natural disasters, injustice, poverty, greed — it seems like chaos is everywhere. Turn on the news and it’s almost impossible to find peace. There’s always another crisis, another conflict, another reminder of how broken this world can feel.

But for me, as a Christian, none of this is surprising. The Bible already spoke about these moments — nation against nation, turmoil across the earth, moral decline, people living for themselves. These are not random events. They point toward something greater. They remind us that history is moving somewhere. And that “somewhere” is not destruction — it’s redemption.

I wrote this song to shift the focus away from fear and back to hope. It’s so easy to become consumed by what’s happening around us and forget what was promised to us. Jesus promised that one day He would return. He promised to wipe away every tear, to end all pain, to restore what was broken.

In the song, I tried to portray — even if only in a small way — what that glorious day might look like... A world where pain is no more. The faithful rising. Families reunited. Tears falling — not from sorrow, but from overwhelming joy. The King of kings returning with the hosts of heaven.

And in that moment, we will sing — not quietly, not timidly — but with power and gratitude: “Glory, glory to the Highest.” Because He has won. Because the King has come.

There is also a personal appeal within the song. It’s a reminder that tomorrow is not promised. If someone has not surrendered their life to Christ, now is the time. The message is urgent, but it’s filled with love. The question is simple: Are we ready for that day?

Ultimately, We Will Sing Glory is a song of hope. It’s about the end of pain and the beginning of eternity. And honestly, what I describe in the lyrics is only a glimpse — maybe 10% — of what that day will truly be like. The reality will be far more glorious than anything we can imagine.

Release date: February 28, 2026

Connect with Romario Lela

Would you like to hear more CCM music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Tags:

Popular posts

"He Knew" by Krystal Dawn Land: The Cost Christ Chose Before the Cradle

Jesus knew everything, and He came anyway! Let’s go back to the birth of Jesus, a newborn lying in the manger, part of a larger plan and fully aware of where His path would end before He came to earth. Krystal Dawn Land’s song, “He Knew”, opens with a question that stops you cold, especially if you consider how you would respond: “What if He knew? What if He saw? What if He knew the pain He’d face to give it all?” This isn’t idle speculation. The song walks through the full arc of Jesus’ story, “from the cradle to the cross” , and insists that nothing that happened caught Him off guard. He saw the betrayal coming. He saw the doubt, the walking away, “some would not believe, some would walk away.” And still, as Krystal sings, “He did… He knew all along. He still came… to right every wrong.” That kind of foreknowledge changes how we read Isaiah 53:3–5, where the prophet describes the Messiah as “despised and rejected by men, a man of sorrows.” Jesus wasn’t ambushed by suffering. He wal...
More >>

"Consider the Lilies" by Madison Earl: A Gentle Call to Trade Worry for Trust

Who carries your worries when they feel too heavy? Arizona worship leader Madison Earl wrote “Consider the Lilies” for anyone who has lain awake worrying about tomorrow’s problems. It is the third of four original songs she plans to release in 2026. The message for this song is inspired by Matthew 6:26–34. Madison’s hope is that listeners remember that “they don’t have to carry everything on their own.” The chorus asks the questions we all ask. “What will we eat? What will we drink? What will we wear?” Your questions may also be about an increase in rent, unpaid bills, test results, a difficult boss, a wayward child, and more… all of those questions fit. Then comes the answer: “He’s always there.” Jesus made the same point when He was sitting on a hillside. He told his listeners, “Look at the birds of the air: they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them.” Then he asked, “Are you not of more value than they?” Ask yourself that same questio...
More >>

"Lifeline" by Hudson Bezotte: Faith That Holds in Winter Seasons

Where do you turn when signs stop coming? Hudson Bezotte’s “Lifeline” opens with a confession, one you may also recognize. “I feel like I’ve been here a while.” He was met by Jesus as a child, and He “walked with me for miles.” But life happens, and it can be tough to keep the fire going “in the winter.” Have you been there, or is this where you’re at today? You still believe, but the wonder has cooled. Hudson wrote the song during a daily songwriting challenge, and the lyrics carry a lifetime of following Jesus: the disappointments, the desperation, and the hope that has outlasted them. He admits, “It’s not zero AD, I can’t just follow a star.” Nobody hands him a miracle on request. So he wrestles, and he demands “sign after sign.” God doesn’t scold him. He tears “through the nonsense” to remind Hudson (and each of us) that He is divine. That pattern runs through Scripture. Remember? Thomas wanted proof, and Jesus met him with nail-scarred hands. Then Jesus said something that ap...
More >>