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The argument about whether it\u2019s right for secular artistes to do gospel songs has been one that always comes up during industry conversations.<\/p>\n
It however seems like that argument has finally been put to rest by gospel music Ohemaa Mercy, who claims God can use anyone in His work.<\/p>\n
In an interview with Doreen Avio<\/strong> on Daybreak Hitz<\/strong>, she referred to Ras Kuuku\u2019s \u2018Me Mpaebo\u2019 song as gospel.<\/p>\n \u201cThis is a prayer song and it is gospel. It is pure gospel. Someone can listen to this song and deliverance can take place. God can use anyone to do his work,\u201d she said on Hitz FM<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Ohemaa Mercy said that it\u2019s about time people stop judging others by their looks.<\/p>\n Many have chastised secular artistes for writing and performing gospel songs. Some even raised the argument that these songs written by secular artistes should not even be considered in the gospel categories in award schemes.<\/p>\n However, Ohemaa Mercy believes that these so-called secular artistes who have the gift of churning out beautiful songs have every right to bring songs that lift the name of God.<\/p>\n \u201cWe condemn people by what they do and their appearance and that is the problem. No matter what happens, God can use any person to do his work,\u201d she averred.<\/p>\n Ohemaa Mercy is getting ready to host the ninth edition of her annual gospel concert dubbed Tehillah Experience,<\/em> on the 14th of August at the International Central Gospel Church (ICGC) Calvary Temple, Accra.<\/p>\n This year\u2019s edition is themed \u2018Clouds of Glory\u2019. It will feature renowned gospel musicians including Joe Mettle, MOG, Efe Grace and Benjamin Dube from South Africa.<\/p>\n <\/p><\/div>\n