Sifa Lyrics

Wewe ndiye Mungu hubadiliki - Nimeliguza by Paul Mwai cover art

Paul Mwai - Wewe ndiye Mungu hubadiliki - Nimeliguza Lyrics

Artist:
Paul Mwai
Album:
Racing Up
Official Release:
18 Aug 2013

Lyrics

Nimeliguza vazi lako Elohim, nayo maisha yangu ukayabadilisha
Nimekujua Hosonna, tena kanipa uhai bila kulipa
Mie nitaubeba mzigo wako Rabii, kwa kuwa mzigo wako ni mwepesi sana
Nira yako ni laini eeh Masiya, natamani nifanane nawe siku zote


Wewe ndiye Mungu hubadiliki, Rohi Baba yangu nakuabudu
Uaminifu wako hauna kipimo, nayo matendo yako ninayajua


Asante kwa uaminifu wako
Nilikuwa mtoto sasa mi ni mzee, sijaona siku moja umenitenga
Nisi wanilinda kama mboni lako, hesabu za nywele yangu waielewa


Wewe ndiye Mungu hubadiliki, Rohi Baba yangu nakuabudu
Uaminifu wako hauna kipimo, nayo matendo yako ninayajua


Niyo maana ninaimba, Utukufu wako wa milele
Sasa Ebenezar, jibu langu, pumzi uhai wangu tegemeo langu
Huna mwisho wala huna mwanzo Yahweh, natamani nifanane nawe siku zote


Wewe ndiye Mungu hubadiliki, Rohi Baba yangu nakuabudu
Uaminifu wako hauna kipimo, nayo matendo yako ninayajua


Swahili Lyrics For Touched Lyrics


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

In “Wewe ndiye Mungu hubadiliki,” Paul Mwai sings about a God whose character remains steady while a life is completely turned around. The opening line speaks of putting on a new garment, an image of transformation, and the testimony that life itself was exchanged for something unearned. The chorus anchors the song: God does not change, and his faithfulness cannot be measured. That unchanging nature becomes a foundation for trust, not just a theological statement.

The lyrics trace a whole lifetime, from childhood to old age, noting that not one day was spent abandoned. The reference to counted hairs echoes a deep sense of God’s personal attention. The word “Ebenezer” points to a stone of help, a way of saying that every act of kindness and deliverance traces back to the same God. The song also draws on the promise of a light yoke, describing obedience not as heavy burden but as rest. It ends with a desire to resemble God in faithfulness, turning worship into a longing for character.