Lyrics
Chorus
Ndimozi binigwe anasi halleluyah
Anasi halleluyah Jehovah omeliwo, omeliwo
Ndimozi binigwe anasi halleluyah
Anasi halleluyah Jehovah omeliwo
Verse 1
Glory, Honour, Power
To the one who reigns forever
Amen, amen
Blessings and the praise
To the lamb of God forever
Amen
Glory, Honour, Power
To the one who reigns forever
Amen amen
Blessings and the praise
To the Lamb of God forever, amen
Chorus (x2)
Ndimozi binigwe anasi halleluyah
Anasi halleluyah Jehovah omeliwo, omeliwo
Ndimozi binigwe anasi halleluyah
Anasi halleluyah Jehovah omeliwo
Verse 2
Why won’t shout Your praise
Who won’t serve a father like You
Ojuluenigwejuwa, juwa oh
Why won’t I jump and shout
Who won’t love a father like you oh
Oyoyo chimoma , chimoma chimoma chimoma
Bridge
Why won’t I shout your praise
Who won’t serve a father like You
Oyoyo oyoyo , chim chim chimo
Hey ! Why won’t I sing for joy oh
Who won’t love a father like you
Reign ! King Jesus, reign. Agu agu agu
Refrain
Ndimozi binigwe, ndimozi benenigwe
Anasi halleluyah, agunecheobodo. Omelimo
Ndimozi binigwe anasi halleluyah
Anakwu halleluyah Jehovah omeliwo
Outro
And so, miracles breakout
Now in the name of Jesus
Every sickness, we cast you out
Barreness , out now
Every form of oppression, let loose
We decree that men begin to burn for Jesus
Cause he has prevailed
You have prevailed
Credits & Song Information
Video
Meaning & Inspiration
Judikay’s “Song of Angels (Ndi Mo Zi)” is a worship piece that moves between adoration and declaration. The English lines give glory, honor, and power to the one who reigns forever and to the Lamb of God, echoing the language of heavenly worship found in Revelation. The Igbo chorus, with its repeated hallelujah and the name Jehovah, invokes the presence of God as the grounds for praise. The questions in the second verse—why wouldn’t someone shout, serve, or love such a Father—frame praise not as obligation but as the only sensible response to God’s character.
The bridge shifts toward enthronement: “Reign! King Jesus, reign.” That cry ties back to the earlier confession that God is already reigning forever. The outro then moves into prayer-like decree, naming sickness, barrenness, and oppression as things cast out in the name of Jesus. The final line, “You have prevailed,” grounds the whole song in Christ’s victory. The praise is not abstract; it is tied to God’s active rule and deliverance, which calls for both joyful singing and confident proclamation.