Gospel artist Broda Sammy, in a recent interview, expressed his readiness to take his ministry to unconventional locations, often deemed ‘ungodly,’ to share the gospel through his music.
He believes that true evangelism involves reaching every corner of the world to spread the message of salvation.
In his conversation with TV3, Broda Sammy, known as ‘The Nation’s Worshipper,’ emphasized his willingness to perform in nightclubs and places where alcohol is sold if invited. He stated, “If a drinking spot or a nightclub invites me to perform, I will hurriedly go. If any secular artist invites me, I will go. I take the opportunity to spread the word anywhere.”
He pointed out that while churchgoers come to hear the gospel, those in nightclubs do not, and that’s precisely why he would seize any opportunity to perform there. “I don’t look at people and say they are non-believers, so I won’t work with them. I see them as people. I don’t discriminate. That’s all,” he added.
Broda Sammy urged Christians to adapt their evangelistic strategies, highlighting the need to take praise and worship to places where sin is prevalent. “Even the devil has changed his strategy, why can’t we change ours?” he questioned.
Known for his unconventional and often controversial style of gospel music, Broda Sammy has sparked much debate regarding his methods. He is famous for songs such as ‘Masei Ho,’ ‘Woye Obaatan Pa,’ and ‘Odo Nyankopon.’