Christina Shusho - Nangára Lyrics
Lyrics
Umenifanya ning’are
Umenifanya ning’are
Umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Umenifanya ning’are
Umenifanya ning’are
Wewe umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Wewe waitwa nuru eti nuru ya watu
Ukiingia kwangu, mi nang’ara
Ndani ya hiyo nuru, eti kuna uzima
Ukiingia kwangu, nina uzima
Uso wake Yesu, aliye sura yake Mungu
Umeingia kwangu, mi nang’ara
Nuru ya injili, utukufu wake Kristo
Umeingia kwangu, mi nang’ara
Umenifanya ning’are
Umenifanya ning’are
Umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Umenifanya ning’are
Umenifanya ning’are
Wewe umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Iinuka uangaze we, nuru yako imekuja
Utukufu wa Bwana, umekushukia we
Mataifa watakujia, wafalme watakuja
Utukufu wa Bwana, umekushukia we
Iinuka uangaze we, nuru yako imekuja
Utukufu wa Bwana, umekushukia we
Mataifa watakujia, wafalme watakuja
Utukufu wa Bwana, umekushukia we
Mataifa watakujia, wafalme watakuja
Utukufu wa Bwana, umekushukia we
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Wewe umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Umenifanya ning’are (Yesu Yesu)
Wewe umenifanya ning’are, Yesu
Video
Christina Shusho - Shusha Nyavu (Official Video) SMS SKIZA 7916811 to 811
Meaning & Inspiration
Christina Shusho's powerful declaration, "Nangára," released on April 9, 2021, as part of the "Shusha Nyavu" project, is more than just a song; it is a resonant anthem of unwavering faith and divine empowerment, deeply rooted in the transformative power of God’s presence. The title itself, translating from Swahili to English as "I am the light" or "I shine," immediately sets the stage for a profound theological statement. This song doesn't just describe God's attributes; it proclaims the believer's identity in Christ, drawing a direct parallel to Jesus' own self-proclamation in John 8:12, where He declares, "I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life." This is not a song of passive observation but of active participation in God's glory, mirroring the believer's call to be a beacon of His light in the world, as stated in Matthew 5:16: "Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven."
The lyrical core of "Nangára" speaks to a spiritual awakening, an experience of divine illumination that banishes all shadows of doubt and fear. Shusho masterfully conveys how this inner light, this divine spark ignited by faith, dispels any darkness that tries to encroach upon the soul. This resonates powerfully with the spiritual warfare described in Ephesians 6:12, where Paul reminds us, "For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms." "Nangára" serves as a reminder that through Christ, believers are equipped with an unquenchable light, rendering them impervious to the enemy's schemes. The song’s compelling message of God’s victory and His inherent power is a direct echo of passages like Psalm 27:1, which proclaims, "The LORD is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The LORD is the stronghold of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" Shusho’s delivery, imbued with conviction and a profound sense of spiritual authority, amplifies this message, inviting listeners to embrace their divinely ordained identity and to stand firm in the radiant truth of their salvation. It is a call to recognize that the same power that raised Christ from the dead now dwells within the believer, enabling them to overcome any obstacle and to shine brightly for the glory of God, embodying the hope found in Romans 15:13: "May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit."