God didn’t tell me to feature King Paluta, But we asked for his blessings – Joyce Blessing

God didn’t tell me to feature King Paluta, But we asked for his blessings – Joyce Blessing

Ghanaian gospel musician t Joyce Blessing has explained her recent collaboration with Hiplife musician King Paluta on her new song dubbed ‘Correct.’ She clarified that it wasn’t a directive from God, but a decision made after prayerful consideration.

In an interview with Taller Dee on Journey to Heaven on No.1 FM, 105.3, Joyce Blessing explained: ‘God didn’t instruct me to feature King Paluta, but we commit everything we do into His hands. I won’t deceive anyone by saying God specifically directed me to do this. However, I prayed and entrusted it to Him.

The ‘Victory’ hitmaker shared the prayer she made before releasing the song: ‘This is a thanksgiving song I am dedicating to you, Lord. So bless it for me.

Despite her sincere intentions, the collaboration has sparked debate within the Christian community and the Gospel music industry. Some view her decision to feature King Paluta, a secular artist, as controversial.

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This isn’t the first time Joyce Blessing has faced criticism for working with secular artists. She previously encountered backlash when it was revealed that Highlife and Afrobeats star Kuami Eugene wrote and produced her hit song Victory.

For many Christians, collaborations between Gospel and secular musicians are seen as inappropriate, as Gospel music is considered sacred, while the themes and lifestyles of secular artists are often viewed as conflicting with Christian teachings

Joyce Blessing’s latest release has sparked renewed debate about whether Gospel musicians can collaborate with secular artists while staying true to their faith.