- Timi Dakolo, a renowned singer, songwriter, and music producer, is known for his deep faith and love for God, often attending Sunday service.
- Dakolo announced his intention to attend the upcoming “Jesus+Nothing” concert organized by the Love of God in Christ Church (LOGIC) in Lagos.
Award-winning singer and music producer Timi Dakolo has reaffirmed his commitment to his Christian faith, proudly identifying as a devoted “church boy” who rarely misses a Sunday service.
Speaking at a press conference for the upcoming “Jesus+Nothing” concert hosted by the Love of God in Christ (LOGIC) Church in Lagos, Dakolo shared his unwavering passion for God and church life.
“I am a member of this church. This is my father’s house. Sometimes I wonder why I am like this. I will explain it in one phrase. When the Prodigal Son was coming home, did he ask him five steps? Did he even tell you about faith before you saw your father? It is my father’s house. I have always been a church boy,” Dakolo shared passionately.
The Idols West Africa 2007 winner emphasized that attending church on Sundays has always been part of his lifestyle, regardless of his busy schedule.
“I have always loved Jesus. I have always praised him. I have always wanted to know more about God. You will never catch me anywhere on Sunday morning if not in God’s house, because we know where we are coming from,” he stated.
Also present at the press briefing was Apostle Flourish Peters, the Lead Pastor and Apostolic Head of LOGIC Church. He explained the heart behind the “Jesus+Nothing” concert, scheduled to take place in Lekki.
“The essence of the Christian faith is resurrection. Without the empty grave, there is no Christian faith. Our faith is premised on the grave being empty. We have over 4,000 religions out there, but only one empty grave. That is what makes our faith stand out,” Apostle Peters stated.
The concert, slated for Good Friday evening, is designed to meet people where they are — at home — with a message of hope, salvation, and the power of the cross.
“We want to sing about redemption. Sing about the blood of Jesus and what Christ has done for us,” he concluded.
