Eunice Njeri - Utukuzwe Lyrics

Lyrics

Baba we ni moto wewe mtakatifu 

Wewe ndiwe Mungu pekee 

Tena we sauti ukinena nani apinge 

Nasema we sauti

Ukisema ni ndio na amina 


Njia ya uzima, kweli na uhai niwe

Baba we ni mot wewe mtakatifu

Wewe ndiwe Mungu pekee 

Nasema we sauti ukinena nani apinge 

Nasema we sauti

Ukisema ni ndio na amina 


Njia ya uzima, kweli na uhai niwe

Njia ya uzima, kweli na uhai niwe


Utukuzwe Bwana, utukuzwe 

Utuzwe Bwana, milele 

Sifa zako bado zaenea 

Bwana utukuzwe


Utukuzwe Bwana, utukuzwe 

Utuzwe Bwana, milele 

Sifa zako bado zaenea 

Bwana utukuzwe 


Moyo wangu nauegemeza kwako 

Na macho yangu nakuinulia tena 

Uhai wangu nimeachilia kwako Baba 

Wastahili nakusalimu, nakusalimu Yesu


Utukuzwe Bwana, utukuzwe 

Utuzwe Bwana, milele 

Sifa zako bado zaenea 

Bwana utukuzwe 


Hallelujah eeh, halleluja aah 

Hallelujah eeh, halleluja aah

(Ni kwa nani)

Hallelujah eeh, halleluja aah

(Ni kwa Yesu)

Hallelujah eeh, halleluja aah

(Inua kabisa)

Hallelujah eeh, halleluja aah


Utukuzwe Bwana, utukuzwe 

Utuzwe Bwana, milele 

Sifa zako bado zaenea 

Bwana utukuzwe 

Video

UTUKUZWE LIVE [Official Video] - EUNICE NJERI MUTHII ( SMS "SKIZA 95210122" TO 811 )

Thumbnail for Utukuzwe video

Meaning & Inspiration

Eunice Njeri has long anchored her ministry in raw, vertical worship, and her recent live performance of Utukuzwe keeps that flame burning. The Swahili title, meaning "Be Glorified," acts as a prayer of total surrender, forcing us to shift our gaze from our own worries to the consuming holiness of God. When she sings "Baba we ni moto," she invokes the imagery of Hebrews 12:29, where God is described as a consuming fire. This isn't a passive observation; it is a recognition that His holiness burns away anything in our lives that doesn't belong. You cannot stand in the presence of a holy God and remain unchanged.

The core of the song asserts divine authority with the lines "Ukisema ni ndio na amina." This echoes 2 Corinthians 1:20, where every promise of God finds its "Yes" in Christ. We often treat prayer like a negotiation, but Eunice correctly identifies that when the Creator speaks, the debate ends. There is no counter-argument to the Word of God. When she proclaims Him as the "Njia ya uzima," or the Way of Life, she is pointing directly to the claim in John 14:6 where Jesus asserts He is the way, the truth, and the life. This shifts the focus from our own strength to the sufficiency of Christ.

Watching her live, you catch the weight of the lyrics "Moyo wangu nauegemeza kwako," which means leaning or resting the heart upon Him. This is the posture of a disciple. It reflects the invitation in Proverbs 3:5 to trust in the Lord with all our hearts rather than relying on our own understanding. By physically and lyrically lifting her eyes to Him, she models the act of setting our minds on things above as instructed in Colossians 3:2. The song concludes in a steady, unyielding declaration that His praises are still spreading, grounding our present reality in the eternal truth that the glory of the Lord covers the earth like the waters cover the sea. If you want to know what it looks like to stop striving and finally let God occupy the throne of your life, this is the sound of that surrender.

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