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– –<\/span> She contended that doing so undermines the mission of the gospel. It follows that individuals should give up their pursuit of financial success.<\/p>\n When asked by Caleb Nii Boye about the motivations of early gospel musicians, Jude Lomotey replied that they cared more about evangelizing the lost than making a profit.<\/p>\n \u201cWhy is everybody talking about money? Money is not everything oo. Back in the day, money wasn\u2019t too much the focus when it came to ministering. Back in the day, when you go for programs, it\u2019s the inspiration that what God has given to you is what you give out to people. So in my time, it wasn\u2019t about money. It was about ministry. That is what my focus is.\u201d<\/p>\n – –<\/span> The presenter recognized the need of having a stable financial foundation for a successful musical career when she mentioned the necessity for money to run marketing, pay for studio time, and pay for performance locations.<\/p>\n READ ALSO:\u00a0Blame Obaapa Christy for our abrupt divorce – Pastor Love to Ghanaians<\/p>\n – –<\/span> \u201cYes, you need money to do all that. You need money to do all that but what I\u2019m saying is that if money becomes your focus, you\u2019ll use the sight of what God called you to do. You need the money, but it shouldn\u2019t be your focus. Money is good. I\u2019ll tell you money is good, but the root of it becomes evil,\u201d Jude Lomotey repeated.<\/p>\n Twenty-two years ago, during her time with Class Mega Label, Jude Lomotey recorded one of her most well-known hit songs, Moko Moko B\u025b.<\/p>\n She said that the church in Adenta, which gave her the equivalent of Gh2 cedis twenty years ago, was the source of her largest payout.<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\nWhile appearing on 927, Ghanaian gospel artist Jude Lomotey criticized today\u2019s generation of clergy for prioritizing their own financial gain.<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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