“Please, I beg you” – Woman points out 3 things NSPPD media team, other churches must stop doing

Triumph Adekunle, founder of Grace, Culture and Poise Finishing School in Abuja, has made a public appeal to the media teams of New Season Prophetic Prayers and Declarations (NSPPD) and other churches, urging them to stop certain practices during church services.

In a Facebook post, Triumph said her appeal was made from a place of vulnerability and was triggered by what she observed while streaming the just-concluded NSPPD Prayer Conference in Lagos. She noted that many church media teams are guilty of similar actions.

According to her, she noticed that the NSPPD media team focused their cameras on a middle-aged man who appeared emotionally broken and deeply immersed in prayer.

While acknowledging the importance of media in spreading the gospel, she questioned whether broadcasting the tears and private moments of worshippers was necessary for evangelism.

Triumph appealed to churches to allow worshippers experience freedom and intimacy in God’s presence without fear of public exposure.

She also raised concerns about how modern church media practices might treat deeply personal moments of faith, referencing biblical examples to stress the need for sensitivity.

She said …

“Dear Church Media,

This comes from the heart of a vulnerable worshipper. This post was triggered primarily by the NSPPD Lagos prayer conference yesterday, but I know almost all church media teams are guilty. Please stop pointing your cameras at people who are vulnerably worshipping.

While streaming the conference I saw a man who looked to be in his mid‑50s pouring out his heart to God in tears — the media didn’t need to show that to us. You even pointed your camera at him for a while. What if he sneaked in like Nicodemus?

I know we must use media to preach the Gospel. I am too exposed to know that not all evangelism will be on the street, but do you need the tears of a vulnerable worshipper to evangelize? He was clearly tabling matters before his God.

Please, I beg you: don’t take away people’s freedom to rest at the feet of Jesus. Sometimes I imagine how this generation would have treated the woman with the issue of blood. We for don “feem am” so tey her faith go die.
Some people now intentionally wait for cameras to show off worship. Chaiii!!!
I know we are in a show biz dispensation but let’s not shift the ancient landmarks.

These are my suggestions — during the service:
1. Avoid close‑ups of worshippers in emotional or vulnerable moments (altars, prayer lines, people crying).
2. Use primarily wide and mid shots of the congregation; limit or forbid prolonged focus on any one individual.
3. Keep camera movement respectful — no intrusive zoom‑ins or lingering on faces.

Please show the love and dignity of Christ in the way you use your cameras.

Triumph Adekunle.”

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