Sifa Lyrics

Mimi ni Wa Juu by Joel Lwaga cover art

Joel Lwaga - Mimi ni Wa Juu Lyrics

Artist:
Joel Lwaga
Album:
Mimi Ni Wa Juu - Single
Official Release:
01 Apr 2019

Lyrics

kuna wakati wa giza 


Mbele sioni najiuliza 


Mbona kama hizi shida 


Zimekawia kuisha 


Katikati ya maswali 


Nasikia sauti ndani, imebeba ujasiri 


Ikinitaka nikiri nikisema 


Mimi ni wa juu, mimi ni wajuu 


Mimi ni wa juu, juu sana 


Mimi ni wa juu, mimi ni wajuu 


Mimi ni wa juu, juu sana 


Sitafsiriwi kwa haya, machozi na magumu 


Mimi ni mshindi tu, kamusi ndiye Mungu 


Haijalishi ni giza, Yeye ni nuru yangu 


Nitashinda hii vita na yote yatakwisha 


Ntasimama tena, ntainuka tena 


Mimi ni wa juu tu, mimi ni wajuu tu 


Ntasimama tena, ntainuka tena 


Mimi ni wa juu tu, mimi ni wajuu tu 


Mimi ni wa juu, mimi ni wajuu 


Mimi ni wa juu, juu sana 


Mimi ni wa juu, mimi ni wajuu 


Mimi ni wa juu, juu sana 


Nawaza yaliyo juu, nawaza yaliyo juu 


Juu sana 


Nawaza yaliyo juu, nawaza yaliyo juu 


Juu sana 


Mimi ni wa juu, mimi ni wajuu 


Mimi ni wa juu, juu sana 


Sitafsiriwi kwa haya, machozi na magumu 


Mimi ni mshindi tu, kamusi ndiye Mungu 


Mimi ni wa juu, mimi ni wajuu 


Mimi ni wa juu, juu sana 


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

Joel Lwaga’s “Mimi ni Wa Juu” places identity at the center of faith. The phrase “I am from above” is repeated as a confession against darkness and unanswered questions. The opening verses describe a time of blindness and prolonged trouble, yet an inner voice calls the speaker to acknowledge a higher origin. The refrain insists that tears and difficulties do not define a person; God, described as the dictionary, supplies the true definition. That image is striking: identity is not self-made or circumstance-shaped but spoken by God. The song then turns toward victory language, declaring that the battle will end and the speaker will stand again. The closing shift to “I think on things above” echoes the Pauline call to set the mind on heavenly realities, grounding hope in what is unseen. While the song does not narrate a specific redemptive event, its confession of being from above aligns with the New Testament theme of believers sharing in Christ’s risen position and overcoming through his victory. The repeated affirmation functions as both worship and resistance in the middle of hardship.