Joyce Blessing: "Secular artists are not bad; God has given them talents too
Joyce Blessing, a gospel singer, is happy with the success of her most recent song, Victory. She is, however, not too pleased with some players in the gospel music community who intentionally try to "dismiss" her work.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
They use Victory as evidence that Joyce Blessing's most recent song is "unspiritual" because it was created by Kuami Eugene, a secular musician.
Those detractors said that Kuami Eugene lacked the spiritual insight necessary to compose a gospel song, but the lead vocalist of Heavy Price vehemently refuted their claims.
In an interview with Graphic Showbiz on Tuesday, October 17, Joyce Blessing claimed that such prejudice against non-musicians simply served to divide and alienate the musical community.
Even though she had been disregarding these unfavorable comments, she said that the situation was an insult to Kuami Eugene's skill.
"According to how I interpret the Bible, God created everything, including talents. I don't believe that satan, whom some allege Kuami Eugene is serving, has the ability to develop or even bestow even a single talent on a human being.
"So why would someone believe that my music should be disapproved just because Kuami Eugene wrote it? I want to know if these folks only buy products produced by Christians. Do they possess anything made by Christians, such as cars, if so?
"I dislike focusing on such things since they just foster the music industry's needless division. We are coworkers, friends, and family, and if we tolerate this, it will only lead to conflicts. Who am I to make judgments when even God claims He came for the sinful?" she asked.
Joyce Blessing, who is well-known for songs like Adam Nana, I Swerve, Boot for Boot, Oluwa, and is engaged with other well-known songs, claimed that if she had subscribed to the 'no secular artiste' slogan, she would not have achieved her current level of fame.
