Uyu mwana w'uruhinja ni nde Wabyawe n'umukene?
Dor' aryamye mu kiraro cy'inka Kukw icumbi ryabuze
N' Umuremyi w’isi yose Ni W' uhindutse muto
N' Uwiteka Nyirigira Utaremw’udashira
N' Umuremyi w’isi yose Ni W' uhindutse muto
N' Uwiteka Nyirigira Utaremw’udashira
Uyu ni nde wishwe n'agahinda, Wuzuy' umubabaro?
Uj' ashak' imbata za Satani, Byos' abyihanganira ?
Ni We Mana yacu nziza idutunganiriza
lbibanza byo mw ijuru N'ibyishimo by'iteka
Ni We Mana yacu nziza idutunganiriza
lbibanza byo mw ijuru N'ibyishimo by'iteka
Uyu ni nd' uv’ amaraso cyane, Agahemurwa rwose?
Agakubitw' ibipfunsi n'inshyi, Ntagir' umurengera?
Ni We Man’ ih' imigisha Abo yicunguriye
Kand' izacir’urubanza Abayisuzuguye
Ni We Man’ ih' imigisha Abo yicunguriye
Kand' izacir’urubanza Abayisuzuguye
Uyu ni nd' ubambwe n'abagome Hagati y'abambuzi
Dor’ afit’ amahwa mu ruhanga : Arashinyagurirwa
Ni We Mana yimy’ iteka Mw ijuru ryera rya Se
Igahimbazwa n'abera Yacunguj' amaraso
Ni We Mana yimy’ iteka Mw ijuru ryera rya Se
Igahimbazwa n'abera Yacunguj' amaraso
Igahimbazwa n'abera Yacunguj' amaraso
Igahimbazwa n'abera Yacunguj' amaraso
Igahimbazwa n'abera Yacunguj' amaraso
Igahimbazwa n'abera Yacunguj' amaraso
UYU MWANA W'URUHINJA NINDE? - PAPI CLEVER & DORCAS Ft MERCI PIANIST : MORNING WORSHIP 151
UyuMwana W'uruhinja Ninde Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
"Uyu Mwana W'uruhinja Ninde?" is a poignant worship song by PaPi Clever & Dorcas featuring Merci Pianist, released on August 14, 2023, as part of their Morning Worship series (Morning Worship 151). The song takes the listener on a reflective journey through the life of Jesus Christ, beginning with His humble birth and culminating in His glorious reign. It poses a series of rhetorical questions about an individual undergoing immense suffering and humiliation, answering each by affirming the divine identity and redemptive work of Jesus.
The opening verse immediately sets the scene, asking who this infant is, born to the poor and lying in a cattle shed because there was no room elsewhere. The lyrics directly answer that this is the Creator of the entire world, the eternal and uncreated Lord, who has become small. This juxtaposition highlights the profound paradox of the incarnation – the infinite God becoming a vulnerable human baby, born into humble circumstances, reflecting the biblical account of Jesus' birth in Bethlehem.
The second verse shifts focus, inquiring about one filled with sorrow and deep pain, enduring everything as they seek out Satan's captives. The answer provided is that this is our good God who prepares dwelling places for us in heaven, promising eternal joy. This verse speaks to Jesus' mission to seek and save the lost, His empathy with human suffering, and the ultimate hope of eternal life that He provides through His work, drawing upon the themes of His ministry and promise of a future dwelling.
Further into the song, a question arises about someone bleeding profusely, utterly wronged, struck with fists and blows, with no one to defend them. The lyrics identify this person as the God who gives blessings to those He has redeemed and will judge those who have disrespected Him. This verse vividly depicts the physical abuse and unjust treatment Jesus endured during His passion, particularly before His crucifixion, emphasizing His role as both the suffering servant and the righteous judge who will ultimately hold people accountable.
The final verse describes someone crucified by wicked people, placed between robbers, bearing a crown of thorns on their forehead, being mocked. The powerful declaration that follows identifies this figure as the God who reigns eternally in the holy heaven of His Father. He is celebrated by the holy ones redeemed by His blood. This verse brings the narrative to the crucifixion, the central act of redemption, and connects it directly to Jesus' ascension and eternal reign in heaven, worshipped by those whose salvation was purchased through His sacrifice, a theme prevalent throughout the New Testament and the book of Revelation. The repeated lines emphasizing worship by the blood-redeemed saints underscore the ultimate purpose and outcome of Christ's suffering – bringing many to glory and eternal worship.
