Solomon Mukubwa - Nimewasamehe Wote Lyrics
Lyrics
Mmmh Ooh ,oooh, Nilipokuwa mtoto, nilizaliwa kama wewe, viungo vyote vya mwili , vilikuwa kama wewe, ghafla dunia ,mambo yakageuka, nikajikuta kiugo kimoja kimeniondokea, mimi nikajua kuwa, mwisho wa mambo yote imefika, wala sifai nikaona dunia imenitupa , nikaona dunia imenidharau, nikajidharau mwenyewe nikajua sasa mimi, sifai tena niliwanung’unikia, wote waliohusika kwa haya mambo, roho ya kisasi ikaja juu yangu, nikajua sasa na mimi ,nitalipa kisasi, kumbe kunaye mungu ,mungu wa visasi Akaniambia, Solomon nina mpango na wewe , lazima piga hatua ,uwasamehe kwanza, ooh nikabishana na mungu , Wote walionitendea mabaya , mimi siwezi wasamehe, Moyoni mwangu ,bwana kaniambia , wataka nitumike na wewe, nina ahadi zuri na wewe, kuhusu dunia hii ukitaka nitumike na wewe , uwaachilie wote,uliowaweka moyoni mwako , Nikapiga hatua nikawasamehe, wote walionikosea Bwana akatumika na mimi ooh (Refrain) Nimewasamehe wote nimewasamehe wpte nimewasamehe kutoka moyoni mwangu, nimewasamehe wote nimewachilia kutoka moyoni mwangu
Tumekunywa damu, damu ya yesu Tumekula na mwili wa yesu ooh, mwili wa yesu ni msamaha, aah tujikane wenyewe, Mara nyingi tumeonekana wajinga duniani, dunia imeshindwa kutuelewa wakristo, eeh Umetendewa mabaya ,lakini neno linasema, kubali nenda ukaombe msamaha, ki kawaida ya dunia, ukinitendea mabaya lazima ooh ieleweke, Lakini kwetu sisi wakristo ,ukinitendea mabaya , mimi lazima nikusamehe, Sababu nisipokusamehe Baba yetu wa mbinguni , na yeye hawezi nisamehe, haijalishi unapitia nini, kama wewe umeokoka, huwasamehe waliokukosea ooh eeh Husifanye moyo walo jela, kuwafungia wat amua leo uwaondoe, ili mungu wetu akubariki , samehe jirani yako, mungu na yeye atakusamehe
Nimewasamehe wote nimewasamehe wpte nimewasamehe kutoka moyoni mwangu, nimewasamehe wote nimewachilia kutoka moyoni mwangu
"Ni vigumu jamani mara nyingi , kuna mambo ambayo tunapitia , mwenzako mwanadamu anakupitisha kwa mambo mazito, Lakini unapaswa ufanyeje , ashurukuriwe mungu sababu neno la mungu linasema tusamehe tu, Na tumevaa mwili wa yesu, tumekunywa damu ya yesu, kumbuka msalabani, yesu aliwaponya watu, viwete wakatembea mabubu wakaongea, akawalisha watu, zaidi ya elfu tano, lakini wale watu ndio walimuweka msalabani, Mwisho msalabani ikasema baba wasamehe, huwasamehe, , kumbuka stephano, Stephano alikuwa anapigwa mawe , alipokuwa anapigwa mawe,bibilia inasema , stephano kaambia baba huwasamehe, maana hawajui wanalolitenda bibilia inasema stephano akaona mbingu zinafunguka , kwenye msamaha kuna nguvu, kwenye msamaha kuna uwezo, stephano hakujali tena mawe wanayomtupia ,wanayomchapa Lakini stephano alikuwa ameona mbingu zimefunguka, na tayari anakwenda kupokelewa, Msamahe jirani yako , kusudi uone mkona wa mungu, Usimfungie kwenye moyo wako , utakuwa umujizuilia baraka yako, msamehe muachilie tu, Maana tumevaa mwili wa yesu, na tumekunywa damu ya yesu, ooh yesu tusaidie kuwasamehe waliotukosea "
Pengine una watu, ambao umefungia moyoni wala hutaki kuwasamehe, nakwambia leo, fungua moyo wako, ili mungu wa mbinguni akusamehae, husijiwekelee vikwazo , maisha ni mafupi yesu yu karibu kuja, Uwasamehe wote waliokukosea, Ili uone mbingu ooh, hatujui ya kesho , ya kesho ni ya mungu , fungua moyo wako leo ,yule uliye mkopa hela , kashindwa kurudisha, sasa leo amekutusi , na yeye umsamehe, uwe safi mbele ya mungu yesu yu karibu kuja
Nimewasamehe wote nimewasamehe wpte nimewasamehe kutoka moyoni mwangu, nimewasamehe wote nimewachilia kutoka moyoni mwangu
Video
Solomon Mkubwa Nimewasamehe Official Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Solomon Mukubwa’s "Nimewasamehe Wote," released with its official video on December 13, 2014, delivers an incredibly potent and deeply moving message of forgiveness, central to the Christian faith. The song begins with a stark personal narrative, recounting Mukubwa's painful experience of losing a vital part of himself, leading him down a path of despair, self-pity, and an overwhelming desire for revenge against those he blamed. This raw vulnerability in acknowledging the human struggle with bitterness and the seductive pull of retaliation immediately connects with anyone who has faced profound injustice or personal loss. His internal declaration that "the end of all things has come" and his feeling of being discarded by the world perfectly encapsulate the depths of human brokenness, a state many find themselves in before a divine intervention. It is in this dark place that God speaks, not to comfort his pain directly, but to command a seemingly impossible act: forgiveness.
The turning point in Mukubwa's narrative, and indeed the song’s core, arrives with God's clear directive: "Solomon, I have a plan for you, but you must first take the step to forgive them." This divine command directly challenges his deeply ingrained desire for vengeance, sparking an internal rebellion against what appears to be an unreasonable demand. Solomon’s initial resistance, proclaiming, "I cannot forgive all those who did me wrong," highlights the immense difficulty and supernatural nature of true forgiveness. Yet, God persists, linking Solomon’s future ministry and promised blessings directly to his willingness to release those he held captive in his heart. This struggle perfectly illustrates the spiritual warfare involved in letting go of grudges, where our human inclination for justice clashes with God's call to mercy. It is a powerful reminder that forgiveness is often an act of obedience, chosen by will before it is felt by emotion, echoing Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 6:14-15 that our own forgiveness from God is contingent upon our forgiveness of others.
The message then expands beyond Solomon's personal testimony, grounding itself firmly in the broader tenets of Christian theology. The song speaks of partaking in the "blood of Jesus" and the "body of Jesus," a profound reference to Holy Communion, symbolizing our reconciliation with God and our transformation into Christ-likeness. This connection powerfully conveys that "the body of Jesus is forgiveness," implying that receiving Christ's sacrifice means embodying His spirit of mercy. Mukubwa confronts the worldly understanding of justice, acknowledging that Christians often appear "foolish" for adhering to a principle that goes against the grain of human retaliation. He challenges believers to accept wrongdoing and even to seek reconciliation, not as a sign of weakness, but as an expression of divine love and obedience. This call resonates with Colossians 3:13, which exhorts us to "Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you."
A central tenet driven home in the song is the spiritual consequence of unforgiveness. Mukubwa powerfully asserts that an unforgiving heart acts as a "prison," not for the offender, but for the one holding the grudge, hindering divine blessings and separating us from God. He stresses that "if you do not forgive those who wrong you, our Heavenly Father will not forgive you either," reiterating the grave importance of this command. This is not presented as a threat but as a spiritual law, a truth that defines our relationship with God and our capacity to receive His grace. The urgency to "decide today" to release those held in the heart underscores forgiveness as a critical act of liberation for the self, aligning with the Scriptural principle that withholding forgiveness means blocking one’s own path to blessing (Matthew 6:12).
The song culminates in a powerful invocation of biblical examples that elevate forgiveness to its most radical and transformative form. Mukubwa passionately references Jesus' ultimate act of grace on the cross, praying, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do" (Luke 23:34), even as He endured unimaginable suffering. He then turns to the martyrdom of Stephen, who, amidst being stoned to death, cried out, "Lord, do not hold this sin against them" (Acts 7:60). These profound narratives serve not just as historical accounts but as living blueprints for Christian conduct, demonstrating that true forgiveness transcends emotion and circumstance. Mukubwa emphasizes that "in forgiveness, there is power," suggesting that this act can open the "heavens," symbolizing divine favor and a spiritual breakthrough, much like Stephen saw heaven opening as he forgave his tormentors.
The song concludes with an impassioned and urgent call to immediate action, urging listeners to "open your heart today" and forgive anyone they have held captive, whether it be a debtor or an aggressor. "Life is short, Jesus is coming soon," he proclaims, infusing the message with an eschatological urgency that reminds believers of the eternal implications of their choices. This final exhortation to forgive not only for personal blessing but also for spiritual readiness—"so that you may see heaven"—serves as a compelling and inspiring challenge. Solomon Mukubwa, through his personal testimony and profound biblical insights, crafts a review of forgiveness that is not merely instructional but deeply transformative, encouraging every listener to experience the liberating power of releasing others, thereby unlocking God’s blessings and preparing for His coming.