Lyrics
Giza totoro yanizingira
Miale haijanifikia
Ilhali kumekucha pambazuka
Imani yashuka didimia
Amani nayo yafifia
Eloi Lamasabaktani
Yuko Mungu anayeweza
Yuko Mungu anayetenda
Mwamini Yeye
Mwamini Yeye hutohaibika
Giza likiwa nisito Bwana atawasha
Sababu Mungu u mwenye hamasha
Atarejesha amani, atarejesha furaha
Ulivyovipoteza kwa muda mrefu
Atarejesha Bwana
Yuko Mungu anayeweza
Yuko Mungu anayetenda
Mwamini Yeye
Mwamini Yeye hutohaibika
Pale ninaposhindwa nani wa kuniwezesha
Yeye ndiye awezaye
Nikiwa vitani nani wa kunishindia
Ni yeye ndiye awezaye
Ninapotia shaka nani wa kuniongoza
Ni yeye Mungu yuko
Yuko Mungu anayeweza
Yuko Mungu anayetenda
Mwamini Yeye
Mwamini Yeye hutohaibika
Yuko Mungu anayeweza
Yuko Mungu anayetenda
Mwamini Yeye
Mwamini Yeye hutohaibika
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Yuko Mungu presents confidence in God while honestly describing darkness, weakening faith, and fading peace. The opening lament includes the cry associated with abandonment, yet the chorus answers despair with a repeated declaration that God exists, acts, and is able. Trust in him is presented as the ground for refusing shame. The lyric then turns toward restoration, naming peace and joy as gifts God can restore after a long absence.
The song’s language closely matches biblical assurances about God’s help. Psalm 46:1 describes God as refuge, strength, and present help in trouble, which suits the questions about who can enable, defend, and guide a struggling person. Romans 10:11 likewise says that trust in Christ does not end in shame, a direct parallel to the chorus. The contrast between darkness and renewed confidence gives the song the character of testimony and worship. It does not deny doubt or conflict; instead, it repeatedly places ability, victory, direction, and restoration in God’s hands.
Related Scripture
- Psalm 46:1 The psalm identifies God as refuge, strength, and present help in trouble.
- Romans 10:11 Paul states that the person who trusts in Christ will not be put to shame.