Home Christian News Sean Feucht Calls on Christian Artists To Speak Out Against ‘Demonic’ Performance...

Sean Feucht Calls on Christian Artists To Speak Out Against ‘Demonic’ Performance at the Grammys

“Where are the Shadrach, Meschach & Abednegos that will refuse to bow to the gods of this age when the music plays? We need Daniel chapter three type courage right now,” Feucht said. “It’s time for leaders in the Christian music industry to separate, speak out, and be clear about what is not of God rather than cloaking themselves in this garment of the world and refusing to speak the truth and refusing to draw clear boundaries.”

“We have to rise up as artists and musicians,” the Christian artist continued. “We have to draw a line in the sand and say no more. This is obvious demonic darkness wickedness. It’s not that we don’t love those people, but the spirit in the Principality is what we need to stand up against, expose, and really warn people about.”

Feucht is looking for leaders within the Christian music industry to draw a line in the sand so that their audiences will be warned, arguing, “This is a demonic spirit. Don’t listen to these guys.”

RELATED: ‘The Chosen’ Actor Jonathan Roumie Warns March for Life Attendees of the Demonic Forces Opposing Them

“We have a call as influencers, and we have a mandate on our lives as people that have an influence to speak…to warn [those who listen to our music] and to be very clear,” Feucht said. “I haven’t seen a lot of that in the wake of the Grammy debacle.”

Feucht expressed that he finds the relative silence “disheartening” and “alarming.”

The night also featured Maverick City Music collecting four awards (Best Gospel Performance/Song, Best Gospel Album, Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song, Best Contemporary Christian Music Album).

Beyoncé was the artist with the most Grammy wins of the night with 32. During her acceptance speech for Best Dance/Electronic Album, which she won for her latest album “Renaissance,” Beyoncé thanked “God for protecting” her, going on to thank her family and the “queer community for [their] love and for inventing [the] genre.”