Ghetts,  a grime veteran, lyrical powerhouse, and one of East London's most uncompromising voices , will be gracing the stage at a celebration of Gospel music. At first glance, this may be left-field. But to those who’ve followed his journey closely, it makes profound sense.

This year’s Premier Gospel Awards isn’t just about the usual accolades. It’s about breaking boundaries, reaching souls, and redefining what it means to carry a message of faith. The theme this year? “Come Home.” A calling to the culture. A reminder that God meets people where they are, not just in pews and pulpits, but in studios, estates, and speakers blaring in city streets.

And who better to embody that message than Ghetts?

Ghetts, real name Justin Clarke, isn’t new to spiritual reflection. From his early days as Ghetto, spitting raw truth over grime instrumentals, to the poetic brilliance of albums like Conflict of Interest, he’s always wrestled openly with themes of right and wrong, grace and struggle, sin and redemption. Underneath the gritty realism of his lyrics lies a heart that seeks something higher, something eternal.

In 2021, Ghetts spoke about his faith to Premier Gospel where he shared a lot about his upbringing. Not loudly or performatively, but sincerely. It’s there in the introspective moments. In the humility. In his acknowledgment that, despite fame and accolades, there’s something deeper anchoring him.

So while his appearance at the Premier Gospel Awards 025 might feel unlikely to some, to others, it's divine strategy.

This year’s show is about reclamation. And in many ways, Ghetts is the perfect vessel, a man whose music speaks to pain, transformation, and purpose. He is, in essence, a bridge. For those who love him, who grew up on his words, who see their own lives reflected in his rhymes, this is an invitation. Through him, God is calling His people home.

The Premier Gospel Awards 2025 isn’t just a night of trophies and performances, it’s a movement. One that recognizes the spiritual hunger in the culture and dares to meet it with authenticity, relevance, and power. Ghetts’ inclusion isn’t just a headline-grabber; it’s a statement.

Faith doesn’t always look like what we expect. And sometimes, the most powerful messengers come from places we overlook. Ghetts is proof that God is not confined by genre, appearance, or history. He uses who He chooses, and this year, He’s using Ghetts.

So whether you come for the music, the message, or the moment — come expecting something unforgettable. Come with an open heart.

Come home.