The lyrics are heavily laced with classical Arabic ( Fusha ) terminology, lending them a timeless, epic quality. Variants of the piece, such as the arrangement written by Anwariful and performed widely in Southeast Asia, focus heavily on the language of divine love: Arabic Transliteration English Translation Amutu wa ahya / 'ala hubbikum I die and I live upon your love Wa dzulli ladaikum / wa 'izzi bikum My humility is before you, and my honor is through you Wa razha duruhi / ruzha-qurbikum The comfort of my soul is the hope of closeness to you Fala tusqimuni / bi thulil jafa So do not make me sick with prolonged abandonment
Like many traditional and contemporary nasheeds found on Islamic audio hubs, "Amutu Li Ahya" functions as an audible form of Dawah (calling to faith) and remembrance ( Dhikr ). The text heavily revolves around three main themes: The Transience of the Worldly Life ( Dunya )
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