Nigerian fast rising gospel Artiste Prince Praize has released two new singles titled “Dulce Jesus” and “Weko Biro”.
Dulce Jesus is a powerful worship song with a reach depth featuring Teeworship, Dulce Jesus speaks more about the power in the name of Jesus.
Weko Biro an Igbo word meaning “Thank You” an expression of gratitude to God for all he has done. From our interview with Prince Praise he said most of his songs which are Igbo was by the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, in which he said he never speak Igbo.
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DULCE JESUS
WEKO BIRO
ARTISTE PROFILE
Solomon Balogun Ozemede (Prince-Praize) was born to the family of Apostle and Mrs Lazarus Balogun Ozemede on the 27th of February, 1990 at Abeokuta, Ogun State. The ninth of eleven children, he attended St. Peters Catholic Nursery & Primary School before proceeding to Abeokuta Grammar School for his secondary education. Also, at a tender age, his singing prowess was discovered and this paved way for him in joining the choir of his family church in Abeokuta. By divine inspiration, he relocated to Abuja after completing his secondary education in 2009. Consequently, he joined the Redeemed Christian Church of God; Triumphant Sanctuary Zone, Airport Road Abuja where he was baptized by Pastor Adebola Aminu; now the National Church growth officer for FCT 7 in 2013. His love for God grew and passion for music knew no bounds and by divine direction, he joined the choir department. The gift and power of God was so mighty upon his ministry as he eventually rose to become the head of the same department.
After many years at RCCG Triumphant Sanctuary, he moved to RCCG Mercy Pavilion Lugbe, where he is presently the deputy head of the choir department. This responsibility was placed on him by divine inspiration under the leadership of Pastor Ibukun Babarinde. Solomon Balogun Ozemede ministry is indeed a blessing to many. He is God’s anointed battle axe with the divine mandate to turn around the lives of men and deliver them from the power of the devil through soul-lifting and power-packed song ministrations. To the glory of God, he has ministered in several programs, sharing the stage with great music ministers. Some of these programs include RCCG 74 Hours Marathon Messiah’s Praise, Songs of Worship and Halleluyah 400 Hours. Also, he is an active member of RCCG Region 10 Mass choir, Region 10 Youth Mass choir and RCCG FCT 4 Mass choir. Solomon Balogun Ozemede is a man of many things. He is the CEO of Solace Empire; a fashion design outfit with a unique touch that makes clothing for all genders. Also, he is a certified member of the Nigerian Institute of Purchasing and is currently studying for a degree at the National Open University of Nigeria, Abuja.
Nigerian US based music minister Dare David releases a new lyric video for the song “I Prostrate Fall” one of the songs from his latest album” Let Your glory Fall”.
The song talks about an act of total surrender to Jesus in the place of worship.
As we know, worship is not only in how sweet the songs we sing are or how great we can play our musical instrument,but it’s the place of our heart before the KING of kings .
The book of Revelation 4 vs 10 talks about the twenty four elder and how they prostrate fall before the throne of God ,casting their crowns which signify an act total humility and submission before the Almighty.
This song brings you to such a place of worship to deliver and to set the captives free.
Nigerian Gospel Artiste, Worshipper and song writer Glowreeyah has released an heartfelt worship song titled Exalted.
Glowreeyah Speaks “While I was driving to a mall one Saturday evening, I spontaneously started singing ‘Oh my soul, you must arise and see your God exalted’. A wave of ecstatic joy hit me on the spot.I parked my car and right in front of me, I saw the sun setting in the horizon. I got out of my car and lifted my hands out there in the parking-lot.
The revelation of the moment for me was simple. That sunset showed me that even though the sun in all its glory was going down that evening, it would surely be set to rise the following morning.
I knew at that moment the purpose of the song.
Our souls are the spark of God in us.Without the soul, our bodies are like light-bulbs without electricity; like computers without the software, and even when we have setting moments like the sun, we must be able to rise again and again and again.
Our souls carry the life of God. According to the second line in the song, ‘His Spirit-Air is all we breathe’.
Our living souls must reflect life, sight and hearing, thought and speech, intelligence and emotions, will and desire, personality and identity.
QUICK CHECKOUT AUDIO
When your soul is downcast, it loses its essence. Its raison d’être. Its reason for living.
Don’t let the troubles of this world, the biased opinions of men, the vicissitudes of life, heart-break, depression and all kinds of ‘wahala’ rob you of your life, your purpose, your God-spark.
Take charge! Command your soul to rise and worship. To see your faithful God exalted as the good God who loves you inspite of what your senses are telling you today.
Because the more we exalt Him, the more He is magnified as The Sun that never sets in your horizon. Jesus forever, Jesus exalted, King of my days.”
“Exalted” was produced by Olaitan Dada for Natialo Productions.
VaShawn Mitchell releases his first offering, “You Took The Nails,” a compelling new song just in time and perfectly suited for the Easter season. The impressive, moving, and impassioned track is off Mitchell’s forthcoming digital EP, CROSS MUSIC available everywhere March 9.
The new single is available today on all digital sales and streaming platforms.
You took the nails for me
You took the nails
You took the nails for me
How can I repay you
For that day at calvary
You had the power to save yourself
But you thought of me instead
Oh what a sacrifice to freely lay down your life
So my soul wouldn’t be lost
You paid the cost
You took the nails
You took the nails
You took the nails for me
I can’t imagine what you endured
I’ll never know the pain
One thing I know and I am sure
That I have been redeemed
I can’t imagine
What you endured
I’ll never know
The pain
One thing I know
And I am sure
That I have been redeemed
I am redeemed
You took the nails
Yes, took it all for me
Yeah, you took the nails
You took the nails
For me
The nails
The nails
Represent my sin
Everything I’ve been through
Everything I’ve been through
Everything I am
Everything I am
And you took it all
You took it all
Yes, no
You get it
For me
[?]
You took it all
For me
With eight excellent albums under her belt and a plethora of reputable awards to her credit over the years, Isabella Melodies has definitely become one of the most respected voices in the African Gospel music community. By the grace of God, Isabella has consistently delivered Scripture-based and spiritually sound songs of worship with great depth and sincerity which have impacted lives across the globe. Rain On Me is no different.
According to Isabella, Rain On Me is a spontaneous cry for revival that was birthed during a recording session in the studio. In an age of widespread spiritual apathy and new age ideologies, Rain On Me is a simple but desperate prayer for a spiritual awakening. The message of the prayer-song is Revival, which is the heart cry of every remnant of Jesus Christ in these end times.
Our prayer is that this song quickens your spirit and awakens/reignites your passion for Jesus Christ, The Rainmaker. (Zechariah 10:1)
Nigeria’s digital publisher, Publiseer, has been announced as one of the 14 finalists of the 2018 Harvard Business School’s New Venture Competition, taking place in Boston, MA, United States, on March 2, 2018. The Africa Business Club at Harvard Business School will be hosting the competition to showcase the diversity of entrepreneurs making a difference on the continent today. The competition will be held along with the 20th Africa Business Conference under the theme “Values And Value-Chains: Africa In A New Global Era”.
From the pool of applications, 14 finalists have been invited to pitch their business in front of approximately 700 attendees and receive feedback from a panel of experienced judges. The judges include Samuel Alemayehu of Cambridge Industries, Steven Koltai of Koltai & Company, and Josh Sandler of Lori Systems. The winner and the runner-up of the competition will be awarded cash prices of $10,000 and $5,000 respectively.
Publiseer and other finalists will have the opportunity to participate in the Startup Lab, a workshop for early-stage entrepreneurs to solicit advice from conference participants. Conference participants and Harvard Business School faculty and students with experience in strategy, operations, finance, and other relevant business fields will be recruited to engage with the entrepreneurs and help them ideate and solve their problems.
Publiseer is a digital publishing platform for independent Nigerian authors and artistes. The platform distributes and monetizes the creative works of Nigerian writers and musicians worldwide. With over 130 writers and musicians under Publiseer, Publiseer is one of the largest independent digital publishers in Africa.
Memories of this Gospel Oldies is still very fresh in our mind, most of us could still remember investing our money on buying Cassette of this songs. ARTIST JOHN PKEE
John Pkee a fantastic music director, pianist, singer and well known for is wonderful 4/4 crazy arrangements. John P. Kee, who has built an avid fan base within the realm of gospel music, infiltrated the secular rhythm and blues industry in 1994 with his eleventh album, Show Up!, by combining church choir harmonies with hip-hop sounds. He has popular songs like STAND, RAIN ON US… to is credit.
SONG TITLED: Mighty God/Outstanding – John P. Kee & the New Life Community Choir
ARTIST ALVIN SLAUGHTER
Alvin Slaughter and visions of dynamic worship songs and lively praise tunes rush to mind. The Dove Award and Stellar Award nominee has been a pivotal part of the growth of praise and worship in the Church. The former lead male vocalist of the multiple GRAMMY Award winning Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir is known for his cross-cultural songs and a smooth blending of gospel and contemporary Christian music, creating a style that’s uniquely his own. HE has songs like GOD CAN to is credits
ARTIST RON KENOLY
Ron Kenoly (born December 6, 1944) is an American Christian worship leader, singer, and songwriter whose expressed mission is “to create an environment for the manifest presence of God”. His musical style is one of jubilant praise and individual excellence on musical instruments.
Ron joined the church’s staff as music minister in 1987, completely content with the place in life to which God had led him and without a thought of ever recording again. But, in 1990, Don Moen, creative director for Integrity Music, heard about Ron’s ministry and approached him about the possibility of recording one of his praise services.
The result was a series of albums that became best-sellers in both the church and contemporary Christian markets. Among that series was Jesus Is Alive, the gold-selling Lift Him Up, God Is Able, Sing Out With One Voice, 1997’s Dove Award-winning Welcome Home, Majesty, We Offer Praises, and his most current project Dwell in the House.
Wafbec was a great experience of Faith full and more depth of God was unleashed to the people of God. The grand finale of the graceful program was E.Daniel a worshipper who led the people of God to the presence of God in the Holy Ghost.
Songs like ” Saviour, Saviour the one who saved me i have come to worship you.
Powerful songs with powerful lyrics.
Enjoy…
Billy Graham, who transformed American religious life through his preaching and activism, becoming a counselor to presidents and the most widely heard Christian evangelist in history, died Wednesday. He was 99.
Graham, who long suffered from cancer, pneumonia and other ailments, died at his home in North Carolina, spokesman Mark DeMoss told The Associated Press.
More than anyone else, Graham built evangelicalism into a force that rivaled liberal Protestantism and Roman Catholicism in the United States. His leadership summits and crusades in more than 185 countries and territories forged powerful global links among conservative Christians, and threw a lifeline to believers in the communist-controlled Eastern bloc. Dubbed “America’s pastor,” he was a confidant to U.S. presidents from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower to George W. Bush.
In 1983, President Reagan gave Graham the Presidential Medal of Freedom, America’s highest civilian honor. When the Billy Graham Museum and Library was dedicated in 2007 in Charlotte, former Presidents George H.W. Bush, Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton attended.
“When he prays with you in the Oval Office or upstairs in the White House, you feel he’s praying for you, not the president,” Clinton said at the ceremony.
President Donald Trump tweeted : “The GREAT Billy Graham is dead. There was nobody like him! He will be missed by Christians and all religions. A very special man.”
Beyond Graham’s public appearances, he reached untold millions through his pioneering use of prime-time telecasts, network radio, daily newspaper columns, evangelistic feature films and globe-girdling satellite TV hookups. Graham’s message was not complex or unique, yet he preached with a conviction that won over audiences worldwide.
“The Bible says,” was his catch phrase. His unquestioning belief in Scripture turned the Gospel into a “rapier” in his hands, he said.
A tall, striking man with thick hair, stark blue eyes and a firm jaw, Graham was a commanding presence at his crusades. He would make the altar call in his powerful baritone, asking the multitudes to stand, come down the aisles and publicly make “decisions for Christ,” as a choir crooned the hymn “Just As I Am.”
By his final crusade in 2005 in New York City, he had preached in person to more than 210 million people worldwide. No evangelist is expected to have his level of influence again.
“William Franklin Graham Jr. can safely be regarded as the best who ever lived at what he did,” said William Martin, author of the Graham biography “A Prophet With Honor.”
Born Nov. 7, 1918, on his family’s dairy farm near Charlotte, North Carolina, Graham came from a fundamentalist background that expected true Bible-believers to stay clear of Christians with even the most minor differences over Scripture. But as his crusades drew support from a widening array of Christian churches, he came to reject that view.
He joined in a then-emerging movement called New Evangelicalism that abandoned the narrowness of fundamentalism to engage broader society. Fundamentalists at the time excoriated the preacher for his new direction, and broke with him when he agreed to work with more liberal Christians in the 1950s.
Graham stood fast. He would not reject people who were sincere and shared at least some of his beliefs, Martin said. He wanted the widest hearing possible for his salvation message.
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“The ecumenical movement has broadened my viewpoint and I recognize now that God has his people in all churches,” he said in the early 1950s.
In 1957, he said, “I intend to go anywhere, sponsored by anybody, to preach the Gospel of Christ.”
His approach helped evangelicals gain the influence they have today. Graham’s path to becoming an evangelist began taking shape at age 16, when the Presbyterian-reared farmboy committed himself to Christ at a local tent revival.
Good Night Billy
Your burial will erupt a great revival in the world.
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