A church leader has fired shots at gospel singers across Ghana. Bishop Dr. Elisha Salifu Amoako runs Alive Chapel International and he feels angry about artist behavior. The religious leader says most gospel performers show no respect for pastors. He claims these musicians walk out during sermons after pastors listen to their songs. The bishop thinks this proves gospel artists care more about performing than learning.
Amoako explained how pastors sit quietly during musical performances to gain inspiration. Gospel artists sing their hearts out and pastors appreciate the ministry. But when preachers step up to deliver God's message, the singers disappear. The bishop says performers would rather stand outside than hear biblical teachings. This pattern frustrates the religious leader who expects mutual respect.
The church founder believes gospel artists reject spiritual wisdom. He thinks their lives stay messy because they avoid God's word. Amoako sees a connection between their poor choices and their refusal to listen. The bishop wants gospel performers to value preaching as much as singing. He hopes artists will change their attitudes and start respecting church services completely.
Amoako explained how pastors sit quietly during musical performances to gain inspiration. Gospel artists sing their hearts out and pastors appreciate the ministry. But when preachers step up to deliver God's message, the singers disappear. The bishop says performers would rather stand outside than hear biblical teachings. This pattern frustrates the religious leader who expects mutual respect.
The church founder believes gospel artists reject spiritual wisdom. He thinks their lives stay messy because they avoid God's word. Amoako sees a connection between their poor choices and their refusal to listen. The bishop wants gospel performers to value preaching as much as singing. He hopes artists will change their attitudes and start respecting church services completely.
