Christ Ambassadors - Kwetu Pazuri Lyrics

Lyrics

Ninayo hamu kurudi nyumbani Nyumbani kwetu ambapo hatutatengana Hapo nyumbani kwetu hakuna makaburi Wala hakuna vyandarua maana hakuna malaria Kwetu ni pazuri ni pazuri nakuambia Najua nawe ndugu yangu unayo hamu ya kufika huko

Kwetu pazuri nimeshapakumbuka Ninayo hamu kuishi na mwokozi wangu Kwa amani na furaha tena ya ajabu Sipati picha kwa watakaofika kwetu mbinguni Hii dunia imejaa shida
Kama hujui nenda hospitali kaone Lakini kwetu hakuna fani ya tabibu Watakatifu watachuma Majani ya mti wa uzima wawe na afya Hawataugua magonjwa tabu Tutaziacha zote hapa duniani

Kwetu pazuri nimeshapakumbuka Ninayo hamu kuishi na mwokozi wangu Kwa amani na furaha tena ya ajabu Sipati picha kwa watakaofika kwetu mbinguni

Mpendwa njoo turudi nyumbani Asubuhi yaja tuyakimbie ya dunia Atakayekosa hapo kweli ni hasara Aya matatizo ni mitego ya shetani Ili tushindwe kufika nyumbani Kwetu pazuri Lakini kwa jina jina la yesu Tumemshinda tunaenda

Kwetu pazuri nimeshapakumbuka Ninayo hamu kuishi na mwokozi wangu Kwa amani na furaha tena ya ajabu Sipati picha kwa watakaofika kwetu mbinguni

Video

KWETU PAZURI, AMBASSADORS OF CHRIST CHOIR, COPYRIGHT RESERVED, 2011

Meaning & Inspiration

There is something jarring about the way we talk about heaven these days, often sanitizing it into a vague, cloudy concept. The Ambassadors of Christ Choir bypass that abstraction entirely in Kwetu Pazuri, grounding their longing for the eternal in the gritty, painful reality of our current existence. When they sing of a home where hatutatengana—where we will never be separated—they are hitting on the deepest ache of the human condition. We spend our lives building relationships only to watch death or circumstance tear them apart, yet the Scripture holds a different promise in Revelation 21:4, where the dwelling place of God is with man and every tear is wiped away. The choir points us toward that city where death is no more, and their lyrics about the absence of malaria or doctors serve as a literal, practical contrast to the brokenness of this current age.

When they speak of eating the leaves of the tree of life, they aren't just engaging in metaphor; they are rooting their theology in the final chapters of the Bible. Revelation 22:2 describes the leaves of the tree as being for the healing of the nations, a promise that the infirmities plaguing us here—the hospitals, the illnesses, the physical decay—will have no hold in the presence of the Lamb. It is a bold, defiant claim that the struggles of today are temporary, whereas the glory awaiting us is the only thing with lasting weight. They contrast these earthly traps, or mitego ya shetani, with the reality of victory found solely in the name of Jesus. They understand what Paul wrote in Romans 8:18, that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing to the glory that is to be revealed to us.

The choir acts as a wake-up call, shaking the believer out of a lukewarm attachment to this world. By describing their hunger to be with the Savior, they echo the desperate yearning found in Psalm 42:1, where the soul pants for God like a deer for flowing streams. They recognize that our existence here is fraught with sorrow, yet they refuse to let that define the end of the story. They look past the grave to a place where no graves exist. It is a radical posture of hope that treats heaven not as a distant fairy tale, but as a destination so tangible that the trials of today become mere distractions in the pursuit of our true home. We are strangers and exiles on this earth, and until we grasp that we are essentially travelers passing through, we will keep trying to build kingdoms in a land meant for burying. Stop trying to make yourself comfortable in a graveyard, and start packing for the city that has foundations.