Lyrics
Mungu Baba twaomba, uilinde nchi yetu tuishi kwa umoja
Chuki si tumalize, tusameheane tupendaneNi wewe Mungu pekee
Mungu Baba twaomba, uilinde Kenya yetu tuishi kwa upendo
Chuki si tumalize, tuungane tushangiliane, Ni wewe Mungu pekee
Now me say Love, love, love one another
Oh Kenyan youth me say now love one another
Me say serve, serve, serve one another
Oh Kenyan youth me say now serve each other
We are the leaders of today, we are the kings of today
We are the princes and the queens of now
We are the ones that the Lord has chosen yes
We are the ones with the power today yes
Amen
My home, my Kenya, my land, Amen
My residence, my president, Amen
My town, my city, my crown, my love, my joy, my pride
Amen, Amen, Amen
Mungu Baba twaomba, uilinde nchi yetu tuishi kwa umoja
Chuki si tumalize, tusameheane tupendaneNi wewe Mungu pekee
Mungu Baba twaomba, uilinde Kenya yetu tuishi kwa upendo
Chuki si tumalize, tuungane tushangiliane, Ni wewe Mungu pekee
Raundi hii wasee nawashow
Tusipochunga vision 2030
Itakuwa vision 3020, Violin!
Maombi, amani, upendo, umoja
Maombi, amani, upendo, umoja eeh
Maombi, amani, upendo, umoja
Maombi, amani, upendo, umoja eeh
Mungu Baba by Rufftone ft. GSU
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
"Mungu Baba" ("God the Father") is a national prayer more than a personal testimony, asking God directly to protect the singer's country and its people from division. The recurring plea, guard our nation, let us live in unity, let hatred end and forgiveness take its place, treats civic peace as something to be prayed for rather than legislated, naming God as the only one capable of granting it. The English verse widens the address from prayer to exhortation, calling on the nation's youth specifically to love and serve one another, framing ordinary citizens as chosen leaders rather than bystanders waiting for change.
The song's structure alternates between petition and declaration: "Amen" repeated over home, land, and leadership functions as agreement with what has just been asked, while a closing verse lists prayer, peace, love, and unity as a kind of civic creed. Rather than resolving into celebration, the song ends where it began, in intercession, a request that peace be established and sustained, offered on behalf of a whole community rather than a single voice.
Related Scripture
- 2 Chronicles 7:14 A prayer for a nation's healing conditioned on humility and prayer, matching the plea for God to protect and unite the country.
- Ephesians 4:32 Believers are told to forgive one another, echoed in the call to stop hatred and forgive one another for the nation to live in peace.