Lyrics
Heieee aaah
Haaaaooo
Mmmmmm
Nionapo amani kama shwari ama nionapo shida
Kwa mambo yote umenijulisha ni salama rohoni mwangu
Nionapo amani kama shwari ama nionapo shida
Kwa mambo yote umenijulisha ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni sakama rohoni mwangu
Ingawa shetani alinitesa nalijipa moyo kwani
Kristo uliuona unyonge wangu ulikufa kwa roho yangu
Dhambi zangu zote wala si nusu ziliwekwa msalabani
Wala sichukui laana yake ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoniiiiii
Ee Bwana imiza siku ya kuja panda itakapolia
Pale utaposhuka wala sitaogopa
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Kwako salama(salama rohoni)
Kwako salama Yesu(ni salama rohoni mwangu)
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Salama rohoni
Ni salama rohoni mwangu
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Salama presents spiritual peace as confidence rooted in Christ rather than freedom from trouble. The opening contrast between calm and hardship leads repeatedly to the confession that all is well within the soul. Its language acknowledges distress and spiritual opposition, yet the central assurance remains steady because Christ has met human weakness and carried the full burden of sin at the cross. The repeated Swahili refrain gives that assurance the character of a settled testimony rather than a passing emotion.
The final movement looks toward the return of the Lord and the sounding trumpet without fear. That hope closely follows the Christian expectation described in 1 Thessalonians 4:16, while the reference to sins placed upon the cross recalls the canceled record in Colossians 2:14. Across these images, peace comes from completed redemption and promised resurrection. The song therefore joins present endurance, forgiveness, and future hope in one sustained declaration: the soul remains secure in Christ.
Related Scripture
- Colossians 2:14 The verse describes the record of debt being canceled and set aside at the cross.
- 1 Thessalonians 4:16 The passage describes the Lord descending as the trumpet of God sounds.