Lyrics
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Tazama dada, ndege wa angani
hapandi wala kulima
Tazama ndugu, ndege wa angani
hapandi wala kulima
Lakini huwala na kunywa
kwa kuwa yuajuwa siri
Lakini huwala na kunywa
kwa kuwa yuajuwa siri
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Mbona wapanda, walima
Tena walala na njaa
Mbona wapanda, walima
tena walala na njaa
Na wewe ni wa maana
kuliko ndege wa angani
Gundua siri ya ndege
pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Tega masikio, nikuelezee
Siri ya ndege mwenzangu
sikiliza, nikuelezee
siri ya ndege mwenzangu
Asubuhi na mapema
Yuwa msifu bwana
kabla ya kula na kunywa
kabla ya kazi yeyote
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Asubuhi na mapema
kabla ya kazi yeyote
piga magoti, inua mikono
losa sauti yako
sifu bwana asubuhi
amka mbele ya ndege
Sifu bwana asubuhi
kwa kuwa wewe wa muhimu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Pambazuka na Yesu
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Pambazuka Na Yesu” encourages beginning the day with Jesus through prayer and praise. Its repeated title becomes a morning call, while the verses point to birds as examples of dependence upon God’s provision. The song contrasts anxious labor and hunger with the assurance that a person matters more to God than the birds. It then turns that assurance into a daily practice: kneeling, lifting hands, raising the voice, and praising the Lord before other work begins.
The image closely echoes Matthew 6:26, where Jesus points to the birds of the air and teaches that the heavenly Father feeds them. The lyric’s morning devotion also corresponds with Psalm 5:3, which describes bringing prayer before God at the start of the day. Its message joins trust and praise rather than rejecting work. Morning worship places ordinary needs under God’s care and affirms human worth before daily responsibilities take their place.
Related Scripture
- Matthew 6:26 Jesus points to the birds as evidence of the Father’s provision and of greater human value.
- Psalm 5:3 The psalm describes directing prayer to God in the morning and waiting expectantly.