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The "extra" wait ( kakra bi kaho ) is often where our character is refined. It teaches us resilience, humbleness, and how to value the blessing once it finally arrives.
When you feel like giving up because things are moving slowly, remember to twen kakra bi kaho . Your "suddenly" is often preceded by a long period of "not yet." Stand firm, keep working, and let patience finish its work. TWEN KAKRAABI KAHO
For many, this phrase is a spiritual encouragement. It suggests that while we may feel ready, there is a higher plan at work. Songs like Mark Anim-Yirenkyi’s "Twen Kakra Bi" emphasize that trusting in God's timing brings a peace that surpasses human understanding. The "extra" wait ( kakra bi kaho )
Just as a farmer does not plant a seed today and expect a harvest tomorrow, our efforts need time to mature. The "waiting" period is not wasted time; it is growing time. Your "suddenly" is often preceded by a long