Godswill Frank

There’s something simple, yet deeply profound about the phrase: “You’ll be fine.” It’s just three words — easy to say, often casually thrown around — but when spoken at the right moment, they carry the weight of comfort, hope, and quiet strength. The Power Behind the Words We hear it when we’re scared. We hear it when things don’t make sense. We hear it when we’re in the middle of waiting, hurting, hoping, or healing. “You’ll be fine” doesn’t always change the situation, but sometimes, it changes us. It whispers to the storm within: breathe. It doesn’t deny the pain — it just assures us that the pain doesn’t get the final say. Not an Escape, But an Anchor Some people misunderstand these words. They think it’s denial. A way to brush things aside or minimize reality. But true reassurance isn’t about escaping — it’s about anchoring. “You’ll be fine” is not a dismissal; it’s a reminder. A reminder that wounds heal, seasons change, and light returns — even if it takes time. For the One Who’...

In the world of music, it’s easy to look around and feel overwhelmed by the sheer number of talented voices, rising stars, and viral sensations. Social media timelines are flooded with achievements, new releases, and sold-out concerts — and if you're not careful, you may start to see your fellow artists as competition rather than collaborators or co-labourers in purpose. But here's a truth every music artiste must embrace: there’s no room for competition when you understand that we are all unique in our different ways. You Carry a Different Sound Every artist has a signature — a sound, message, or expression that flows uniquely through them. Just like no two fingerprints are the same, your musical expression is tailor-made. Trying to compare yourself with others is like comparing a trumpet to a violin — both are powerful, but they serve different purposes in the orchestra. Your sound may not go viral today, but it might be the healing balm someone needs tomorrow. Stay faithful ...

Whether you've been playing your chosen instrument for years, or youre just getting started, no one is perfect and everyone can improve. So if youre hoping to take that next step towards playing like a pro, or looking for new ways to hone your skills, here are our tips to help you become a better musician. Musicianship is not something that can be measured. Sure it means you can play your instrument well but in no way means you are a musician. A musician is someone who can not only play, but someone who can understand, write, perform, and feel music. Musicians also can play with other musicians due to their knowledge and ability. A musician must be well-rounded in every aspect of music. They must also have the ability to listen. Playing over someone else or playing the wrong harmony can be catastrophic. Listening cannot be over stated. PRACTICE TECHNIQUES This may seem like an obvious one, but the point we want to make is that simply playing your instrument is necessari...

How to Be a Good Singer 1. Work With a Professional Listening to what friends have to say or reading blog posts can be helpful but when it’s time to take the next step, you’re going to need a Vocal Coach of some kind. When you’re first starting to improve your singing skills, that person might be a Teacher in school or perhaps someone else you know who has been singing for a long time. READ MORE 2. Breathe! Breathing properly and in time is key to delivering an on-point vocal performance and it is something you will have to master if you want to be a good singer. Breathing is also, sadly, something many of those just starting out as singers don’t think about nearly enough when really it’s one of the first things that needs to be mastered in order to improve. You should take time to practice breathing (a sentence that sounds funny but is actually sound advice) before every performance. In fact, if you’re really committed to becoming a great singer and potentially pursuing th...

So I came across this video on YouTube by Allen Parr (founder of The Beat) and felt like sharing with worship leaders because it will help and improve us. Seven (7) things worship leaders need to stop doing.  1. Stop making worship about you.  Worship is not about you but about God. Stop drawing attention to yourself. Avoid distraction and lead people to God.  2. Stop singing songs that are theologically inaccurate.  As worship leader, we have the opportunity to lead people into God's presence and also teach them something about God's nature. We can't afford to lead them astray by singing lyrics that are theologically inaccurate. Always know that lyrics are so powerful that people tend to remember them quickly.  3. Stop being predictable.  Be different. Be creative. Just do something different from the normal you.  4. Stop commanding people during worship. Our job as worship leaders is to lead people into God's presence and not to command...

You may need to read my first write-up on " The Process 1 " to enable you to follow through on this.  Now for that 9 years, I served in the church as a Music Director, it was not fun as I had to deal with a lot both from both within and outside my church. I never understood what to do and so there were days I was very angry and even felt like giving up (I did sometimes). I had personal issues that were distracting me from my service, but one thing kept me going and it was the love/passion I have for what I do. See, getting to the top is not easy and will never be not even in the future. The process is what builds you up to that future you desire only that you have to go through the pains which will enable you to teach others after you've overcome. N/B: Every opportunity to serve is part of the process. If you miss it, you've missed out. In summary, there will be obstacles on your way but you don't have to quit because quitters never win and winners nev...