@ Kadonye

That some of these artist produce great gospel music I agree. I also agree that they do make some mistakes. As for Juliani he gets too blunt sometimes or gets off the point. In some interviews you might hear some gospel artists just talking about money and fame and not about God's impact. I believe that both you and mtu biz have a point, it is just that you are on the extremes i.e.

1. There is good gospel in our local circles...good, true, awesome fabulous GOSPEL music.

2. Some "gospel" artists are in it for money, fame, recognition e.t.c. thus don't represent true gospel.

This same trend repeats itself in everything, churches, pastors e.t.c. they all have some elements of truth and there are false prophets as predicted by the bible

@ mtu biz


Back then, we had one heavily censored television station and derived our entertainment from marbles, muwindo, kuduff gonaro bila orwaro, school yard fights, watoto ka chini, mills & boon, sidney sheldon and perry mason.

Kids nowadays got xbox, ps3, psp, dstv, internet, a gazillion tv channels, a gazillatrillion radio channels and publications out the wazoo.
A young mother once told me that her 8 month old daughter learnt to hold up a mobile phone to her ear and say "hallo", before she learnt to say mama or dada!



Unless you recently checked in from Pluto, that's what we call the generation gap. It's been in existence from the Pleistocene Era to the 21st Century.

The only difference is the 21st century kid is bombarded with info. My son asked me about the birds and the bees while in middle primary - TO THIS DAY, MY DAD AND I HAVEN'T HAD THAT CONVERSATION.

One thing I discovered with this generation is that taking the "know-it-all" high road can lead to disastrous results. You may not agree with what they call entertainment BUT alienating them altogether is (IMHO) daft!

I almost slipped a disc when my ka-daughter came home excited one day and insisted she wanted to teach her old man some new dance called Bend Over. I don't approve of the dance or the lyrics, but by maintaining a tight bond with my little princess, I'm sure I can help her avoid some of life's potholes!

the bottomline is....is the music inspired by the holy spirit??

you could find out that yourself..ask Him..

God's ways aren't our ways..plus what gives one pesky human being credibility to judge what is done in the Name of God is Holy Sprit inspred or not?

Yeah..The Holy Bible teaches to "test the spirits/prophecies to know whether they are of God..but gives no room for judging/condemin..

whatever we think..we cannot exist in a spiritual vacuum and if you can do better than Juliani..please go do it and stop being a sadducee/pharasee.. no wonder they crucified Jesus.

My observation is that Music has lost taste. Gone are the days when Gospel music inspired, taught, blessed and encouraged christians.
Music from Shari Martin, Kwaya ya uinjilisti ya Mwanza, etc was real music.
Same case applies to secular music. Les Wanyika, Manglepa, Kasongo, Aziz abdi Kilambo, Franco, Bilia Bell, Shala Mwana, Kakai Kilonzo etc was real music.

@Yesuwangu, message iko.I wonder which message you're looking for.Do we enlist services of kenyalyrics to get all the lyrics here?A song like Pamela, will u stil poke holes in it?Instead of encouraging content you are engaging in religious pontification.We are urged in the Bible to encourage one another with psalms,hymns and spiritual songs.

@ Mtu Biz, right on the mark and very well put.

In school we were taught about sacred music..now..is all gospel music we see around sacred??