Lyrics
Nasikia kuitwa na sauti yako
Nikasafiwe kwa damu, Ya kwangikwa kwako.
Nimesogea Mtini pako,
Unisafi kwa damu ya kwangikwa kwako
Ni mnyonge kweli,Umenipa nguvu,
Ulivyonisafi taka, Ni utimilivu.
Nimesogea Mtini pako,
Unisafi kwa damu ya kwangikwa kwako
Yesu hunijuvya; Mapenzi, imani;
Tumai, amani, radhi, Hapa na Mbinguni.
Nimesogea Mtini pako,
Unisafi kwa damu ya kwangikwa kwako
Huipa imara, Kazi yake, ndani:
Huongezeka neema, Ashindwe Shetani.
Nimesogea Mtini pako,
Unisafi kwa damu ya kwangikwa kwako
Huishuhudia, Myoyo ya imani
Ya kuzipata ahadi, Wakimuamini.
Nimesogea Mtini pako,
Unisafi kwa damu ya kwangikwa kwako
Napata wokovu, Wema na neema;
kwako Bwana nina nguvu, Na haki daima
Nimesogea Mtini pako,
Unisafi kwa damu ya kwangikwa kwako
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Nimesogea Mtini Pako is a prayer of approach to Christ for cleansing, strength, and salvation. The repeated refrain returns to the cross and the blood of the crucified Savior as the basis for purification. Each verse adds another aspect of grace: weakness receives strength, faith receives assurance, the inner life is renewed, and divine promises become grounds for trust. The song therefore places confidence not in personal merit but in what Christ provides.
Its movement toward the cross is both penitential and hopeful. The singer acknowledges frailty while expecting love, faith, hope, peace, favor, and final life with God. References to grace overcoming Satan and sustaining faithful hearts broaden the theme from initial cleansing to continued spiritual perseverance. The closing verse gathers salvation, goodness, grace, strength, and righteousness into a final confession of dependence on the Lord. As a hymn, the lyric combines repentance with assurance and presents access to Christ as the source of a transformed life.
Related Scripture
- 1 John 1:7 The verse states that the blood of Jesus cleanses from all sin.
- Hebrews 4:16 Believers are invited to approach the throne of grace for mercy and timely help.
- Ephesians 2:8-9 Salvation is described as a gift of grace received through faith rather than personal works.