Sifa Lyrics

Kile Unachopanda by Reuben Kigame + Sifa Voices cover art

Reuben Kigame + Sifa Voices - Kile Unachopanda Lyrics

Artist:
Reuben Kigame + Sifa Voices

Lyrics

Watu wengi wanapanda 


Mbegu nyingi duniani 


Bila hata kuchunguza 


Ili wafahamu yakuwa 


Yale mavuno yatakayotoka 


Yote ni yao ooh kabisa x2 


Bwana Mungu Hubariki 


Wale wote humfwata 


Na kupanda mbegu nzuri 


Hao maisha yao ni mema 


Ukiwachunguza kwa makina 


Utaona aah baraka 


Kile unachopanda 


Ndicho utakachovuna X2 


Sababu Mungu wetu hadanganyiki x2 


Hata kidogo 


Kile unachopanda ndicho utakachovuna 


Mungu hadanganyiki wala hadhihakiwi 


Reuben Kigame


Ukipanda mbegu mbaya utavuna mavuno maovu


Mimi nimejifunza ninapanda mbegu za baraka yeyoo 


Sifa Voices


Kile unachopanda ndicho utakachovuna 


Mungu hadanganyiki wala hadhihakiwi 


Reuben Kigame 


Chunga chunga sana ni mbegu gani unapanda 


Kama mbegu ni mbaya utavuna mavuno maovu


Sifa Voices


Kile unachopanda ndicho utakachovuna 


Mungu hadanganyiki wala hadhihakiwi 


[Instrumental]


"Panda mbegu nzuri kaka utavuna" 


Kile unachopanda ndicho utakachovuna 


Mungu hadanganyiki wala hadhihakiwi 


(Repeat from verse)


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“Kile Unachopanda” develops a clear biblical lesson through the image of sowing and harvest. The song warns that actions have consequences: harmful seed produces an evil harvest, while good seed is associated with blessing. Its repeated declaration that God cannot be deceived or mocked places moral responsibility before Him. The alternating contributions from Reuben Kigame and Sifa Voices reinforce the instruction to examine carefully what kind of seed is being planted.

The chorus closely follows Galatians 6:7, which states that a person reaps what is sown and that God is not mocked. The song also reflects the next verse’s contrast between sowing toward corruption and sowing toward eternal life. Rather than treating blessing as accidental, the lyrics call for deliberate obedience and encourage the planting of “mbegu nzuri.” The agricultural picture makes the teaching direct and memorable: conduct eventually bears fruit, and faithfulness to God should shape present choices before their results become visible.

Related Scripture

  • Galatians 6:7-8 The chorus closely echoes the warning that God is not mocked and that a person reaps what is sown.
  • Hosea 10:12 The verse uses sowing and reaping to call God’s people toward righteousness and steadfast love.