Secular music is not evil – Gospel musician Noble Nketsiah

Noble Nketsiah, a gospel musician, has addressed claims that secular music encourages sinful behavior.
He contends that this assumption is unfounded and that listening to secular music does not increase one’s sinfulness.

He underlined that the most crucial factor to take into account is the meaning behind the music.

This was the singer’s response to the topic of whether or not he would include a secular musician.

“The whole thing is I have to be in the same spirit before I can work with you. And we have to agree on what we want to do.

As a spirit, music is. Therefore, a bad heart will prevent us from having a positive impression. But as I’ve done throughout the years, I always want to write a song that makes a difference in people’s lives.

Noble Nketsiah made the observation that not all gospel performers are morally upright. “The fact that people perform secular tunes does not make them bad,” he asserted. The heart is what makes you who you are. Many gospel musicians have dubious motivations or characters.

He went on to explain why simply attending church does not excuse someone from having bad intentions.

“We are sitting with so many mad people in our various congregations. Until the person’s insanity comes out, you can tell. And we’re all not perfect beings. The reason we are in church is for God to work on us. You become perfect the day you die. That’s when God completes perfecting you.

“Until we are dead, day in and day out, we encounter situations that make us fall into sins. Nobody is neither perfect nor holy. We are so many in the church. However, not everyone is correct,” he told Larry “Da Oldman” on Onua FM’s Anigye mmere entertainment and lifestyle show.

The evergreen singer is out with a new album titled “The Christ”, with timeless songs like “Me Yonko”.