Tyrese Gibson spoke out during an interview last month, professing his devout Christian faith and railing against the Hollywood elite which he believes is promoting the hideous spirituality of the evil one, Lucifer himself.
While the interview was ostensibly in service of Gibson’s new film “Fast and Furious 10,” Gibson spent the greater part of the time reminiscing about memories of his collaborators and spreading the gospel.
He carries his Christian faith like a beacon in the shadows of an industry he believes is straying from the path. The glittering elite, he says, are trying to normalize the worship of Satan.
“You’re going out of your way to promote the devil,” Gibson says. “It pisses me off.”
“The devil is on the mainstage at award shows and in every video, and you have signs and symbols,” he said.
“I feel like we’re in competition now because they’re trying to normalize the devil,” he said.
However, Gibson claims that the open and flagrant worship of Satan wasn’t always the case in Hollywood.
“The worshipers of Satan used to hide, secretive and skulking in basements. Now they play.”
The program’s host Big Boy seemed to agree enthusiastically to Gibson’s gospel. During the interview, Big Boy frequently interjects to say “amen” and talks of satanic images in ubiquitous everyday devices: iPhones, computers, televisions among them, all corrupting the morals of users.
However, Gibson’s testimony was not all of fire and brimstone, but rather offered hope to those who have faith in Christ.
“We need to stop treating our relationship with Jesus like a little friend we talk to before we go to bed at night,” Gibson says. “Christians should be mindful of God. They should speak up​.”
“We should, as believers, we should go the rest of our lives trying to figure out God. That should be an everlasting hunt. … I’m looking as a person who is overwhelmed with what God has decided to put me in and has done over my life, even when I’ve went above and beyond to mess it up myself,” he added.
Gibson says that the deaths of “Fast and Furious” collaborators Paul Walker and John Singleton only enhance his sense of duty, claiming that he seeks to “make them proud” with his actions and evangelism.
