Lyrics
Sitaabudu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe tu
Sitaabudu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe tu
Sitaabudu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe tu
Sitaabudu
Sitaabudu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe (x3)
Sitamsifu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe
Sitamwiinua Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe
Jehovah
Jehovah(x2)
Nitakuabudu
Wewe tu(x2)(Rudia yote)
Ni wewe
Tegemeo langu
Mlinzi langu
Kimbilio langu
Yahwee
JJehovah Shallom
Sitaabudu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe tu
Sitaabudu
Sitaabudu Mungu Mwengine ila wewe tu,ila wewe (x3)
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
“Nitakuabudu Wewe” is a declaration of worship directed to God alone. Its repeated refusal to worship another god gives the song the character of a personal confession, while the parallel promise of praise reinforces exclusive devotion. The names Jehovah and Yahweh keep the focus on God’s identity, and the title’s central phrase returns worship to him without qualification.
The later lines describe God as dependence, protector, refuge, and peace. Those descriptions connect adoration with trust: worship arises not only from command but also from confidence in God’s shelter and care. The repeated name Jehovah Shalom recalls the biblical title associated with the Lord as peace, while the language of refuge closely follows many psalms. Because the lyric circles back to its opening confession, its structure supports meditation and congregational participation. The song ultimately presents worship as loyalty, praise, reliance, and rest in the one God.
Related Scripture
- Exodus 20:3 The command to have no other gods directly matches the song’s pledge to worship God alone.
- Psalm 46:1 The psalm calls God a refuge and strength, echoing the lyric’s description of him as refuge.
- Judges 6:24 Gideon names an altar The Lord Is Peace, the biblical expression recalled by Jehovah Shalom.