Frank Njuguna - Elohim Adonai Yahweh - Jehovah Lyrics
Lyrics
Jehovah Adonai elohim
Elohim Adonai,Yahweh
Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli
Elohim Adonai,Yahweh
Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli
Jehovah
Elohim Adonai,Yahweh
Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli
Jehovah Elohim
Elohim Adonai,Yahweh
Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli
Elohim Nainama mbele zako
Nakuabudu, wewe ni mkuu
Adonai Nainama mbele zako
Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli
Elohim Mungu mwenye nguvu
Mfalme wa wafalme
Wastahili ...
Adonai, Bwana wa mabwana
Mungu wa Miungu
Hakuna kama wewe eeeh
Jehova Elohim
Elohim Nainama mbele zako
Nakuabudu, wewe ni mkuu
Adonai Nainama mbele zako
Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli
Elohim Nainama mbele zako
Nakuabudu, wewe ni Mungu wa kweli
Nakuabudu, wewe ni Mungu wa kweli
Nakuabudu, wewe ni Mungu wa kweli
Nakuabudu, wewe ni Mungu wa kweli
Video
Frank - Jehovah (Official Lyric Video) worship, skiza 7474543 to 811
Meaning & Inspiration
Frank Njuguna’s "Elohim Adonai Yahweh - Jehovah," released on January 8, 2023, is a profound declaration of faith, weaving together ancient divine names with fervent worship. The song immediately immerses the worshipper in a sacred space, establishing its central theme: the unparalleled truth and majesty of God. It’s a spiritual anchor, designed to draw hearts into deeper reverence for the Creator.
At its core, the song is a powerful statement of monotheism and an act of adoration, articulated through the profound significance of God’s various biblical names. "Elohim," the majestic plural name, emphasizes God as the powerful Creator, the sovereign deity over all, as seen from the very first verse of Genesis 1:1, "In the beginning God (Elohim) created the heavens and the earth." "Adonai," meaning Lord or Master, speaks to His absolute authority and calls for humble submission, echoing passages like Psalm 8:1 where David exclaims, "O Lord, our Lord, how majestic is your name in all the earth!" "Yahweh," God's personal, covenant name, revealed to Moses (Exodus 3:14-15), signifies His self-existence, eternal presence, and faithfulness – "I AM WHO I AM." Finally, "Jehovah," a historically prominent rendering of Yahweh, similarly underscores His covenant relationship with His people. By repeatedly invoking these names, Frank Njuguna not only names God but also affirms the multifaceted nature of His character, culminating in the foundational truth: "Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli" (You are the True God), a stark contrast to any false deities, reinforcing the biblical assertion found in Jeremiah 10:10, "But the LORD is the true God; he is the living God and the everlasting King."
The song’s genius lies in its purposeful repetition, which serves not as redundancy but as an intensifying spiritual exercise. The consistent declaration of "Elohim Adonai Yahweh, Wewe ni Mungu wa Kweli" builds a meditative rhythm, etching this fundamental truth into the soul. This mirrors the biblical command to continually remember and declare God's truth, as in Deuteronomy 6:4, "Hear, O Israel: The LORD our God, the LORD is one." The lyrics then transition into personal acts of devotion with "Nainama mbele zako" (I bow before You) and "Nakuabudu" (I worship You). This posture of bowing is a universal biblical expression of humility, reverence, and surrender before God's majesty, as demonstrated throughout Scripture, from Psalm 95:6, "Oh come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the LORD, our Maker!" to Philippians 2:10, where every knee will bow to Jesus.
Further amplifying God’s matchless character, the song lists a litany of His attributes. He is declared "mkuu" (great/mighty), echoing Psalm 145:3, "Great is the LORD and most worthy of praise; his greatness no one can fathom." He is "Mungu mwenye nguvu" (God of strength), reflecting Jeremiah 32:17, "Ah, Sovereign LORD, you have made the heavens and the earth by your great power and outstretched arm. Nothing is too hard for you." The proclamation of Him as "Mfalme wa wafalme" (King of kings) and "Bwana wa mabwana" (Lord of lords) is a direct quote from Revelation 19:16 and 1 Timothy 6:15, asserting His supreme authority over all earthly and heavenly powers. The declaration "Wastahili..." (You are worthy...) directly recalls the heavenly worship scene in Revelation 4:11, "You are worthy, our Lord and God, to receive glory and honor and power, for you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being." The song culminates in the powerful assertion, "Hakuna kama wewe eeeh" (There is none like You), a testament to God’s unique and incomparable nature, a truth powerfully declared in Isaiah 44:6, "I am the first and I am the last; besides me there is no God." This song is a complete theological tapestry, affirming God’s person, power, and worthiness, inspiring a deep, personal commitment to Him alone. It serves as a profound tool for worship, strengthening faith and guiding the heart to recognize the one true God in all His magnificent glory.