Brokenhearted (Reprise)

Kirk Franklin keeps "Brokenhearted (Reprise)" almost entirely in imperative mood — "come ye broken hearted, come ye weary soul" — naming exactly who the song is for before saying anything else. "Bring tears of sorrow, bring years of pain" refuses to specify a lighter version of suffering; the invitation covers the heaviest available description of it.

"There is healing water that can make you whole" repeats as the answer to both categories of pain named in the first two sections, treating brokenhearted weariness and long-carried grief as reachable by the same single remedy. The bridge traces that water to a specific source — "it flows from the veins of Jesus my Savior, my healer and redeemer" — rather than leaving the healing generic or self-generated.

"It has power to heal all our sin sick diseases" pairs physical and spiritual sickness under one description rather than treating them separately. The extended vamp that closes the song stacks short, parallel declarations — "forgiveness is here, salvation is here, deliverance is here" — turning a single healing claim into a lengthening list of specific, named provisions rather than one general promise.