Kasi Worship Concert 2024: a night of hope and healing in Mamelodi

SA award-winning gospel artist J Ross will be spreading the message of hope through the return of his star-studded gospel concert in Moretele Park, Mamelodi next month. Filed Picture

SA award-winning gospel artist J Ross will be spreading the message of hope through the return of his star-studded gospel concert in Moretele Park, Mamelodi next month. Filed Picture

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The people of Moretele, Mamelodi, and lovers of gospel music are getting ready for the 2024 edition of the Kasi Worship Concert, which is scheduled to make a significant return to Moretele Park, Mamelodi, on November 30.

The concert’s purpose is to promote hope, healing, and the fight against drug addiction, which is a common problem in Mamelodi.

This year, the event promises not only a night of soul-stirring performances but also a concerted effort to unite the community in addressing critical social issues, particularly drug addiction and poverty.

The concert, featuring a stellar line-up of gospel luminaries including J Ross — an internationally award-winning worshipper — Keke Phofolo, and Abathandwa, aims to foster a sense of togetherness through the transformative power of music and spiritual worship.

J Ross, who is also the concert organiser, has called this year’s theme “Step into Service”, encouraging community members to take an active role in addressing these pressing challenges through music, prayer, and direct involvement in community initiatives.

“Our aim this year is to bring hope, healing, and transformation to Mamelodi. We believe that worship can empower individuals and local churches to actively address the issues of poverty and drug addiction in our communities,” said J Ross, who will also be the headline act alongside Retief Burger.

Complementing these headliners will be the talents of local gospel choirs from Mamelodi, adding a rich tapestry of sound that showcases the area’s vibrant African worship heritage.

Special collaborations are expected to create a dynamic interplay of modern and traditional gospel styles, leading to an electrifying live prayer and worship segment.

J Ross notes that this concert is more than a musical gathering. “We want it to be a time for everyone to connect with God and with one another. This isn’t just a concert; it’s a movement. We hope that attendees will leave feeling spiritually refreshed and inspired to serve their communities,” he explained.

In a distinctive twist this year, the concert will also focus on providing attendees with access to resources and information about community service initiatives aimed at combating pervasive social issues such as poverty and drug addiction.

The Star