Frank Njuguna - Unajibu Kwa Moto Lyrics
Lyrics
Unatenda maajabu, unatenda yasiyowezekana
Unatenda miujiza iliyo juu ya fahamu zetu
Kwa hili jina la Yesu, kwa hili jina la Yesu
Kwa hili jina unajibu kwa moto . .
Unatenda maajabu, unatenda yasiyowezekana
Unatenda miujiza iliyo juu ya fahamu zetu
Kwa hili jina la Yesu, kwa hili jina la Yesu
Kwa hili jina unajibu kwa moto . .
ooooo ooooo
Mfalme mkuu Mungu mwenye nguvu
Mweza yote haulinganishwi
Mfalme mkuu Mungu mwenye nguvu
Mweza yote haulinganishwi . .
Unatenda maajabu, unatenda yasiyowezekana
Unatenda miujiza iliyo juu ya fahamu zetu
Kwa hili jina la Yesu, kwa hili jina la Yesu
Kwa hili jina unajibu kwa moto . .
ooooo ooooo
Kwa hili jina la Yesu, kwa hili jina la Yesu
Kwa hili jina unajibu kwa moto . .
Umetenda maajabu ninalisifu jina lako
Ninalisifu jina lako
Unatenda maajabu, unatenda yasiyowezekana
Unatenda miujiza iliyo juu ya fahamu zetu
Kwa hili jina la Yesu, kwa hili jina la Yesu
Kwa hili jina unajibu kwa moto
Video
UNAJIBU KWA MOTO
Meaning & Inspiration
Frank Njuguna’s "Unajibu Kwa Moto," released on September 13, 2023, is a powerful gospel anthem that immediately plunges listeners into a profound declaration of God’s miraculous power and unwavering responsiveness. This song is more than a melody; it serves as a theological statement, centered on the belief that the divine is actively involved in the lives of believers, performing wonders beyond human comprehension and responding with undeniable force, metaphorically referred to as "fire," through the authoritative name of Jesus. The narrative woven into the lyrics speaks to a universal human experience of encountering the impossible and witnessing the supernatural, attributing all such phenomena to an omnipotent God.
The core message of "Unajibu Kwa Moto" deeply reveres God as the doer of "maajabu" (wonders) and "yasiyowezekana" (the impossible), performing "miujiza iliyo juu ya fahamu zetu" (miracles beyond our understanding). This resonates strongly with biblical affirmations of God's infinite power and wisdom, as highlighted in Job 42:2, which states, "I know that you can do all things; no plan of yours can be thwarted." Similarly, Jeremiah 32:27 poses the rhetorical question, "Is anything too hard for me?" The song acknowledges that God's ways are not our ways, and His thoughts transcend ours, echoing Isaiah 55:9, a testament to His divine transcendence. This recognition fosters a sense of awe and humility, reminding us that the creator operates on a plane far beyond our limited human intellect, consistently demonstrating His might in ways we cannot fully grasp.
Central to the song's declaration is the repeated emphasis on "Kwa hili jina la Yesu" (By this name of Jesus). This phrase anchors the entire song in New Testament theology, asserting the unique power and authority inherent in the name of Jesus Christ. Philippians 2:9-11 eloquently articulates this truth, proclaiming that God "gave him the name that is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord." The song posits that it is through this supreme name that God "unajibu kwa moto" (answers with fire). This "fire" is a rich biblical metaphor, signifying God’s immediate, powerful presence and His decisive intervention. From the burning bush of Exodus 3:2 to the descent of the Holy Spirit like "tongues of fire" in Acts 2:3, fire consistently symbolizes divine presence, purification, confirmation, and power. The song evokes the imagery of Elijah’s challenge on Mount Carmel (1 Kings 18:38), where God’s answer consumed the sacrifice with fire, providing undeniable proof of His sovereignty. Thus, when God answers with fire through Jesus’ name, it signifies a potent, unmistakable, and transformative divine response to prayer, worship, or need.
Further cementing God's supreme position, the lyrics proclaim Him as "Mfalme mkuu Mungu mwenye nguvu" (Great King, powerful God) and "Mweza yote haulinganishwi" (Almighty, You are incomparable). These statements are direct echoes of numerous psalms and prophetic declarations, such as Psalm 95:3, which extols, "For the Lord is the great God, the great King above all gods." Isaiah 40:25 also challenges, "To whom then will you compare me, that I should be like him? says the Holy One." The song not only declares God’s attributes but also transitions into a personal testament of praise: "Umetenda maajabu ninalisifu jina lako" (You have done wonders, I praise Your name). This shift from declarative worship to personal adoration creates an intimate connection, inviting all who hear to recall God’s past faithfulness and offer their own praise for His wondrous deeds, as inspired by Psalm 9:1. "Unajibu Kwa Moto" stands as a vibrant testament to an active, miracle-working God who hears, responds, and acts with undeniable power through the name of His Son, inspiring profound faith and unwavering adoration among all who embrace its powerful message.