On the Nick Canon Show, Prophet Lovy Logomba defends his “rapper look.”

Prophet Lovy Elias Logomba, a former prominent secular musician turned religious leader, has opened up about perceptions of his appearance and style in relation to his ministry.

In a candid conversation with American entertainer Nick Cannon on the ‘Counsel Culture’ show, Prophet Lovy addressed the topic of whether appearance matters in ministry, given his unconventional attire resembling secular rappers and musicians when preaching.

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“I live for God and my family. It’s not really about appearances. If you’re a man of God and judge people by how they look, you really don’t know God. God’s help comes from the most unlikely places,” he emphasized.

Lovy challenged misconceptions about his style, citing biblical context and cultural interpretations. He pointed out that while some focus solely on tattoos, the Scriptures cover a range of grooming practices often overlooked. He stressed that Jesus came to save souls, not bodies.

Known for his trendy fashion sense, Prophet Lovy often defies traditional expectations for religious leaders. In the interview, he sported a sleeveless button-up khaki shirt, capris, designer ankle shoes sans socks, and dreadlocks cascading down his back. His arms and hands displayed visible tattoos, complemented by accessories like an expensive watch and rings – reminiscent of prolific rappers’ aesthetics.

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Despite facing criticism for his association with secular entertainers and his non-conventional appearance, Prophet Lovy asserted that he wouldn’t live his life to conform to societal expectations.

The interview follows online criticism aimed at Prophet Lovy, questioning his teachings on prayer, premarital sex, and financial contributions to the church. He also expressed frustration with his ‘heroes of faith’ tarnishing his reputation for personal gain.

Before embracing religious ministry, Lovy collaborated with notable American musicians and spent time in the studio with secular megastars like Swae Lee. He recently returned to his music career, releasing a gospel song, marking a new chapter in his journey.

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Ozymandias

My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay