Sifa Lyrics

Tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako by Evelyn Wanjiru cover art

Evelyn Wanjiru - Tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako Lyrics

Artist:
Evelyn Wanjiru

Lyrics

Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako
Upitapo chini ya uvuli wa mauti usiwe na Hofu
asema Bwana yuko pamoja nawe
atembea nawe, afuta machozi
Tulia, ujue yeye ni Mungu wako.


Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako
Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako.


Shida nyingi, mateso mengi, kilio kingi duniani
Jipe moyo utashinda,
aliyeanzisha, kazi nzuri ndani yako
Ni mwaminifu kutimiza.


Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako
Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako.
Yebo
wako ooh


Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako
Akisema, Atatenda
Ahadi zake hazivunjiki kamwe
Wewe Jehovah rafa, Jehova Jireh, Ebeneza
Ahadi zake hazivunjiki kamwe
Elshadai, Elohim, Ebeneza
Ahadi zako hazivunjiki kamwe


Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako
Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako.
Usilie ewe dada
Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako.
Usilie mama, usilie baba
Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako.
Yebo
Tulia tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako.


Theme Bible Verses
Zaburi 23:4
Naam, nijapopita kati ya bonde la uvuli wa mauti, Sitaogopa mabaya; Kwa maana Wewe upo pamoja nami, Gongo lako na fimbo yako vyanifariji.


Psalms 23:4
Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me. Your rod and your staff, they comfort me.


Wafilipi 1:6
Nami niliaminilo ndilo hili, ya kwamba yeye aliyeanza kazi njema mioyoni mwenu ataimaliza hata siku ya Kristo Yesu;


Philippians 1:6
being confident of this very thing, that he who began a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ.


Read our Bible in Swahili and English - Parallel


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Meaning & Inspiration

Tulia na ujue mimi ni Mungu wako is a Swahili song of reassurance rooted in God’s presence and faithfulness. Its repeated call to be still answers fear, suffering, tears, and the shadow of death with confidence that the Lord remains near. The lyrics describe God as one who walks alongside the troubled, wipes tears, keeps promises, and completes the good work already begun. Names such as Jehovah Rapha, Jehovah Jireh, El Shaddai, and Elohim broaden the song’s confession of divine healing, provision, strength, and rule.

The refrain clearly echoes Psalm 46:10, with its command to be still and know God. The line about passing through the shadow of death draws directly from Psalm 23:4, where God’s presence removes the basis for fear. Philippians 1:6 is also quoted in substance through the assurance that the One who began a good work will bring it to completion. These passages make stillness an expression of trust rather than passivity, especially amid hardship.

Related Scripture

  • Psalm 46:10 The refrain echoes the command to be still and know that the Lord is God.
  • Psalm 23:4 The lyric recalls God’s presence in the valley of the shadow of death.
  • Philippians 1:6 The song repeats the assurance that God completes the good work he begins.