The ungodly spirit of hip-hop culture is well documented and beyond  dispute. Hip-hop has come to dominate youth culture in the USA, the UK  and other parts of the world. It has generated a multi-billion dollar  industry of music, clothes, jewellery, movies, and more. It is not  difficult for a true believer to discern that hip-hop is a worldly  culture guided by the spirit who works in the sons of disobedience.  Hip-hop culture is a bastion of filth—promoting violence (Cop killer by  Body Count), drugs, irresponsible sex, (Na Palm’s debut album ‘Late At  Night’, we love sex, drugs and hip-hop), excessive materialism, and  delinquent behaviour.[1] It appeals to the desires of the flesh and of  the mind, and is grounded in rebellion and lawlessness. Almost all  hip-hop, gangsta or not, is delivered with an aggressive, arrogant,  confrontational cadence. Rap music mirrors the brutality of rap lyrics  in its harshness and repetition; it is the music of the sons of  disobedience (Ephesians 5.6).
 The idea that this wicked culture can be redeemed and brought into  the Church, and turned into holy hip-hop, is wrong because the music  style cannot be separated from its immoral associations. Hip-hip music  invariably corrupts God’s people, for they have disobeyed his command to  separate from evil. ‘And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works  of darkness, but rather expose them’ (Ephesians 5.11) Our Christian duty  is to ‘abstain from every appearance of evil’ (1 Thessalonians 5.22).  Therefore, as Christian believers we are not to be ‘unequally yoked  together with unbelievers. For what fellowship has righteousness with  lawlessness? And what communion has light with darkness? …Therefore,  “Come out from among them and be separate, says the Lord. Do not touch  what is unclean, and I will receive you.”  “I will be a Father to you,  and you shall be My sons and daughters, says the Lord Almighty.” (2  Corinthians 6.14-18).