Nemaiyan - Alipo Bwana yote yawezekana. Lyrics
Lyrics
Alipo bwana alipo bwana, alipo bwana yote yawezekana.
Alipo bwana yote yawezekana, alipo bwana alipo bwana.
Yeye ni Mungu wa majeshi, vita vikivuma ananipigia
ameshinda vita vyote, alipo huyu bwana mimi nimeshinda.
alipo huyu bwana yote yawezekana
Alipo bwana alipo bwana, alipo bwana yote yawezekana.
Alipo bwana yote yawezekana, alipo bwana alipo bwana.
Jehovah shalom, amani yangu amenipa amani yake
inayopita ufahamu wote, alipo Jehovah shalom amani ni tele.
Alipo Jehovah shalom yote yawezekana
Alipo bwana alipo bwana, alipo bwana yote yawezekana.
Alipo bwana yote yawezekana, alipo bwana alipo bwana.
Jehova rafah mponyaji wangu, aliponya magonjwa yote.
Alituma neno mimi nikapona, alipo Jehovah raafah mimi nimepona.
Alipo Jehovah rafah yote yawezekana.
Alipo bwana alipo bwana, alipo bwana yote yawezekana.
Alipo bwana yote yawezekana, alipo bwana alipo bwana.
Video
Alipo Bwana by Nemayian
Meaning & Inspiration
Released on May 17, 2010, Nemaiyan’s "Alipo Bwana yote yawezekana" immediately establishes itself as a powerful declaration of faith, anchoring itself in the profound truth that "Where the Lord is, all things are possible." This song transcends mere musicality, serving as a vibrant affirmation of divine omnipotence and unwavering hope for anyone navigating the complexities of life. It’s a compelling testament to the active presence of God, designed to uplift and reassure, reminding us that no circumstance is beyond His reach when we place our trust in Him. The simplicity of its core message belies the immense spiritual depth it carries, resonating with a truth that has comforted and empowered believers for millennia.
The spiritual narrative woven throughout "Alipo Bwana yote yawezekana" is one of absolute reliance on God's character and power. The song begins with the foundational statement of possibility in His presence, a direct echo of biblical assurances like Matthew 19:26, which states, "With God all things are possible." This establishes the bedrock of faith upon which the entire piece is built. It’s not just a hopeful sentiment but a firm theological stance that God’s presence transforms the impossible into the possible. This central theme is reinforced repeatedly, creating a rhythm of assurance that becomes deeply ingrained in the heart, moving beyond intellectual understanding to spiritual conviction.
The first verse introduces God as "Mungu wa majeshi" – the God of Hosts – highlighting His role as a divine warrior who intervenes on behalf of His people. The lyrics powerfully proclaim that when battles rage, He fights for us and has already won all battles, ensuring our victory in His presence. This imagery immediately calls to mind scriptures such as Exodus 14:14, where Moses declared to the Israelites, "The Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still," and Deuteronomy 20:4, reminding us that "the Lord your God is he who goes with you to fight for you against your enemies, to give you the victory." This segment of the song provides immense comfort, assuring those facing overwhelming odds that they do not contend alone, but with the invincible Commander of the heavenly armies. It’s an invitation to surrender anxieties and embrace the certainty of divine protection and triumph.
Further enriching its theological landscape, the song turns its attention to the peace that only God can offer, identifying Him as "Jehovah Shalom." This profound name for God, meaning "The Lord is Peace," brings to mind the narrative in Judges 6:24 where Gideon built an altar to the Lord and called it "The Lord is Peace." Nemaiyan's lyrics articulate that God bestows His peace, a peace that "surpasses all understanding," and where Jehovah Shalom is present, peace is abundant. This powerfully reflects Philippians 4:7, which promises that "the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus." For individuals grappling with turmoil, anxiety, or internal strife, this section is a poignant reminder that true, lasting tranquility is found not in external circumstances but in the divine presence of the Giver of peace, a peace that stands steadfast even amidst chaos.
Finally, the song celebrates God as "Jehovah Rapha," the Lord who heals. It joyfully declares that He healed all sicknesses, and by sending His word, healing was manifested. This segment speaks directly to those in need of physical, emotional, or spiritual restoration, affirming that where Jehovah Rapha is, complete healing is found. The invocation of God’s healing power connects deeply with biblical accounts, particularly Exodus 15:26, where God identifies Himself as "the Lord who heals you." The line about healing through His word resonates with Psalm 107:20, "He sent out his word and healed them; he rescued them from the grave." This provides a profound sense of hope and an unwavering belief in God's restorative power, emphasizing that His ability to mend and renew extends to every facet of human brokenness. Through these powerful names of God – Elohim Sabaoth, Jehovah Shalom, and Jehovah Rapha – the song paints a comprehensive picture of a God who is actively involved, protective, peaceful, and restorative, solidifying the overarching theme that in His presence, all things are indeed possible.