Neon Adejo Shares Two Cents On Odumodublvck Preaching About Jesus At Headies Award

Gospel singer, Neon Adejo has shared his two cent has Odumodublvck preaches on Jesus Christ at the just concluded Headies Award.
According to the singer, he revealed having heard the artiste preach about Jesus, he went to his page to check if he actually lived a life after Christ, but sadly, he couldn’t find any.
You would recall that Odumodublvck was interrupted while acknowledging Jesus for making him receive such award.
However, Neon Adejo stated that although his lips may call the name of Jesus, his lifestyle seems to tell another story.
“Apart from ODUMODU BLVCK’s bold mention of Jesus during his Headies Award speech, I searched for more evidence of a Christ-like life in his public persona, but sadly, I found very little.
“His lips may speak the name of Jesus, but his lifestyle seems to tell a different story. Still, I’m not disappointed. I believe he is a man in progress, and I trust that Jesus, who begins a good work—is faithful to complete it (Philippians 1:6).
“When his speech began trending, I was genuinely excited. I thought, “Finally, God is raising voices even in dark places to shine His light.”
“Moved by hope, I searched for his music and videos. But to my dismay, much of what I found glorified themes of occultism, hate, and crime.
“Here’s an example from one of his lyrics: “Roll one then I smoke one, then I smoke three. Then I roll four, dema roll four, dema roll two. Me I roll four, me I roll two.”
“I also came across a video where he casually mentioned spending ₦2 million daily on weed. There were more concerning revelations.
“This isn’t said to condemn, but to caution. As believers, we must be discerning.
“Not everyone who calls on the name of Jesus reflects His heart. Jesus Himself said, “By their fruits you will recognize them” (Matthew 7:16).
“Dear Christians, be careful not to celebrate every public mention of Christ without testing the spirit behind it (1 John 4:1).
“This is not about perfection—we are all saved by grace, not works (Ephesians 2:8-9). But grace transforms, and over time, it produces the fruit of righteousness (Galatians 5:22-23).
“As you admire ODUMODU’s courage to mention Jesus, let it not just stir excitement, but also prayer. Pray that his heart, life, and art would align fully with the One he mentioned. May it not be said of him as it was in Matthew 15:8–9:
“These people honor me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me. They worship me in vain; their teachings are merely human rules.”
“Let’s love him enough to pray for his journey—boldly, patiently, and with hope. Blessings.”