Thanks! In that case, double the lack of sympathy for either one of these sheister con artists.
I never cared for CeCe Winans anyway. I remember at a Christmas concert during the GW Bush era, Michael W. Smith introduced CeCe Winans as the "first lady of gospel music" with a smug pious look on her face. I barfed, then turned off the TV. I can't stand to see her & other black recording artists warbling out their monotonous R&B versions of gospel music.
Here is an example of her stuff. It struck me as so-so, a little like TV game show or supermarket background music.
Ce Ce Williams, Blessed Assurance
But someone obviously loved it, or it wouldn't have made the royalty dough it did. And I'm firmly in the boat of St. Paul who was willing to be "all things to all people so that some might be saved." If it is a link by which God draws a soul near, it is worth more than any earthly cash. Smug expression on the singer's face or no.