The Nigerian gospel music scene continues to thrive in 2025, producing powerful songs that inspire, uplift, and draw people closer to God. With influences ranging from Afrobeat and highlife to contemporary worship and traditional praise, Nigerian gospel artists are at the forefront of global gospel innovation.

Below is a curated list of the Top 10 Gospel Songs in Nigeria (2025), based on streaming numbers, spiritual impact, radio airplay, church popularity, and social media trends.

1. “Miracle No Dey Tire Jesus” – Moses Bliss ft. Festizie, Chizie

Moses Bliss teams up with Festizie and Chizie in this Afro-gospel anthem that has taken over churches, weddings, and prayer gatherings across Nigeria and beyond. The song’s repetitive yet profound chorus reinforces God’s unchanging power to perform miracles.

Style: Afro-pop gospel
Impact: Viral across TikTok, used heavily in testimonies
Message: God’s faithfulness and consistency in miracles

2. “Yahweh” – Dunsin Oyekan

Dunsin Oyekan continues to dominate the worship scene with “Yahweh,” a live worship song that builds gradually into deep prophetic worship. The track is a favorite in worship sessions due to its simplicity and reverence.

Album: The Great Commission (2025)
Theme: The majesty and sovereignty of God
Live Worship: Widely used in vigils and prayer altars

3. “You Do This One” – Mercy Chinwo

Mercy Chinwo’s “You Do This One” is a powerful thanksgiving song reflecting her personal testimony and recent motherhood. It resonates with listeners who have experienced breakthroughs, miracles, or new seasons.

Style: Mid-tempo praise with Igbo influences
YouTube Views: Over 20 million in 3 months
Popular Use: Child dedications, thanksgiving services

4. “Hallelujah Chant” – Nathaniel Bassey ft. Victoria Orenze

A soul-stirring anthem of worship, “Hallelujah Chant” features two spiritual powerhouses. It’s a continuation of the Hallelujah Challenge spirit, emphasizing the power of praise in warfare.

Collaboration Strength: Intense prophetic delivery
Style: Deep worship with spontaneous flow
Used For: Personal devotion, prayer altars

5. “Iba” – Nathaniel Bassey ft. Dunsin Oyekan & Dasola Akinbule

“Iba,” meaning “reverence” in Yoruba, is a heartfelt song of honor to God. It blends traditional Yoruba rhythms with deep worship. The synergy between the artists brings a rare depth to the song.

Language: Yoruba-English fusion
Message: Reverence and holiness
Usage: Choir ministration, reverent worship sets

6. “Daddy Wey Dey Pamper” – Greatman Takit ft. Moses Bliss

An Afro-fusion hit that melted hearts in 2024 and continues to thrive into 2025. The song expresses the tender, loving nature of God in a culturally relatable tone.

Appeal: Youth and Gen Z Christians
Message: God as Father and provider
Social Media: Over 50K dance challenge videos

7. “Capable God (Remix)” – Judikay ft. Joe Mettle

The 2025 remix of Judikay’s hit “Capable God,” featuring Ghanaian worship leader Joe Mettle, brings a fresh cross-cultural worship dimension. The remix introduces live instrumentation and extended worship bridges.

Pan-African Appeal: Nigeria, Ghana, South Africa
Theme: God’s ability and authority
Church Rotation: Frequent Sunday worship feature

8. “The Name of Jesus” – Sinach (Live Version)

Sinach reintroduces her timeless hit “The Name of Jesus” in a powerful live recording that includes spontaneous declarations and global choir participation.

YouTube Reach: Over 10 million in 2 months
Style: Live contemporary worship
Global Reach: Worship playlists across continents

9. “Jehovah Overdo” – Ebuka Songs

Ebuka Songs brings raw emotion and scriptural power into “Jehovah Overdo,” a worship song that celebrates the overwhelming goodness of God.

Style: High praise and spiritual chant
Spiritual Impact: Popular in Pentecostal settings
Delivery: Anointed with minimal instrumentation

10. “Toya” – Tim Godfrey ft. Israel Houghton (2025 Live Tour Version)

Re-released during Tim Godfrey’s 2025 Fearless Tour, “Toya” remains a powerful international collaboration celebrating the greatness of God. The 2025 live version includes new instrumentation, choir vocals, and fresh vocal arrangements.

Cross-Border Appeal: Nigeria, U.S., South Africa
Live Performance Energy: Electrifying and worshipful
Musical Excellence: Blends African rhythm and CCM

Honorable Mentions

“Overflow” – Steve Crown
“This God is Too Good (Reprise)” – Nathaniel Bassey & Mercy Chinwo
“My Daddy My Daddy” – Sunmisola Agbebi ft. Lawrence Oyor
“No Other God” – TY Bello ft. Apostle Joshua Selman
“Amazing Grace” – Victoria Orenze

Final Thoughts

2025 has proven to be a defining year for Nigerian gospel music. These songs go beyond entertainment — they are tools of spiritual awakening, healing, and revival. From spontaneous worship to danceable praise, Nigerian gospel artists are setting a global standard in both sound and spirit.

Whether you’re curating your personal worship playlist, leading church worship, or just seeking divine inspiration, these songs are must-listens in 2025.

Top 10 Gospel Songs in Nigeria (2025)