Bishop Yvette Flunder Sermon on Predatory Gospel Singer Resurfaces [Video]

A resurfaced sermon from Bishop Yvette Flunder is making the rounds online again, and this time people are paying closer attention to what she actually said. In the clip, Flunder recounts confronting a well known gospel singer over behavior she described as deeply inappropriate, raising renewed questions about accountability, power, and silence inside church spaces.

During the sermon, Flunder tells the congregation about a gospel artist who had just finished preaching a fiery message about sin and repentance. She says young men were at the altar crying, praying, and asking to be delivered. After service, one of the young men from her own church approached her with a troubling confession. According to Flunder, the singer allegedly gave him a key to his hotel room and told him what time to come by.

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Flunder says she immediately asked the young man for the key and went directly to the gospel singer to confront him. She recalls asking how he could preach condemnation from the pulpit while allegedly pursuing young men behind the scenes. The response she says she received was simple and dismissive: none of us are perfect.

That moment is what has people talking again. The sermon does not name the singer, but the behavior Flunder described has sparked strong reactions across social media, especially as conversations around misconduct in gospel and church leadership continue to surface publicly.

The timing of the sermon resurfacing has also raised eyebrows. It is circulating again while renewed allegations and discussions about predatory behavior in gospel music spaces are active online, pushing people to reexamine what accountability actually looks like when influential figures are involved. For some, the clip feels less like a throwback and more like a warning that went ignored.

Flunder’s message wasn’t framed as gossip or spectacle. It was a direct challenge to hypocrisy and to the idea that charisma, talent, or spiritual language should ever excuse harmful behavior. As the clip spreads again, it is forcing uncomfortable but necessary conversations about who gets protected, who gets believed, and how church communities respond when allegations involve people with status.

Whether people see it as overdue accountability or a painful reminder of long standing issues, the sermon has landed back in the spotlight for a reason. The internet may move fast, but some stories resurface because the questions they raise were never answered in the first place.