Adam Velazquez Perspective on God Did

"My overarching goal as an artist is to spread the gospel of Jesus in a way that connects with this generation. Through music, visuals, and fashion — especially custom clothing that speaks to the culture — I want to make the message of Christ real, relevant, and powerful. It's about ministry with style, faith with creativity, and reaching hearts through every piece of art I put out."

"Yes, my main reason for continuing to make music is to glorify God and reach people who need hope. Every song is a chance to plant seeds of faith, speak life, and show that Jesus is still the answer. I’ve seen what His love can do, and that keeps me creating, no matter what."

"The most significant lesson I’ve learned as an artist is that chasing fame will only lead to destruction. I’ve realized that purpose is greater than popularity. When your focus is on glorifying God instead of trying to impress people, your art becomes real, powerful, and lasting. Fame fades — but impact through Christ is eternal."

1kphew , Anike , Lil Wayne

"I connect most with music, visual storytelling, and fashion. Those are the lanes where I feel like I can express the message God put in me in a way that really speaks to this generation. Whether it’s a song, a video, or a custom piece of clothing — I’m using all of it to tell the story of Jesus and reach people where they are."

"Honestly, my favorite work of art is anything that points people back to Jesus — but if I had to choose, I’d say one of my own songs or visuals that really touched someone’s life. There’s nothing better than hearing someone say, ‘That spoke to me’ or ‘That brought me closer to God.’ That’s when I know the art did what it was supposed to do."

"To me, having an artistic outlook on life means seeing the world through a creative lens — seeing purpose in pain, beauty in brokenness, and opportunity in every moment. It’s being able to take what life throws at you and turn it into something meaningful. For me, it’s also about seeing life the way God sees it — full of potential, redemption, and vision. That’s what fuels my art."

"Yeah, being an artist can definitely get lonely sometimes — especially when you're walking in purpose and not following the crowd. Not everyone understands the vision or the sacrifices that come with it. But I counter that by staying rooted in God, surrounding myself with solid people who keep me grounded, and remembering why I started. Prayer, worship, and real connection keep me filled so I’m not running on empty."

"My other passions — like fashion, visuals, and even ministry — all feed into how I make music. I don’t just hear sounds, I see the full picture. When I’m designing clothes or building visuals, it helps me tell a deeper story with my music. Everything works together. It’s all about creating an experience that points people to Jesus, not just something to listen to but something they can feel, see, and live out."

"Outside of being an artist, I work as a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT), helping kids with autism develop communication and life skills. It’s a blessing to be a part of their growth. Honestly, that work has taught me patience, purpose, and how powerful connection really is — and all of that pours back into my music and how I approach people through my art."

"If I could change anything about the music industry, I’d expose and remove the evil behind it — the hidden agendas, the spiritual darkness, and the way it pushes negativity and pointless music just to make money. There’s so much brainwashing happening through lyrics and images that don’t feed the soul. I want to bring back purpose, truth, and light through music that actually uplifts and transforms lives."

"My most embarrassing moment while pursuing music was ending up in jail during a time when I was chasing the wrong things. I was trying to sell my soul — not literally with contracts, but by trying to be like other artists, doing whatever I thought would get me fame. I lost myself in the process. But God used that moment to wake me up and remind me who I really am. Now I create with purpose, not pressure."

"The scariest experience I’ve had while pursuing music was going to jail and getting attacked. I was in a dark place, chasing the wrong things, trying to fit into an image that wasn’t really me. That moment shook me — it made me realize how far I had drifted from my purpose. But it also became a turning point. God used that fear to wake me up and lead me back to who I’m really called to be."

"The song that best represents success to me is my newest single God Did. It’s not just a track — it’s my story. Everything I’ve overcome, every closed door, every moment I should’ve given up… God came through. This song is proof that real success comes from trusting Him, not chasing the world. God Did says it all."

"I believe artists have a big role in society — we’re here to use the gifts God gave us to create a better environment. We set the tone, shift the atmosphere, and influence culture. Whether it’s through music, visuals, or fashion, we have the power to lead people toward healing, truth, and purpose. It’s more than art — it’s ministry."

"My definition of success as an artist is leading people to Christ through my music. If a song I make brings someone closer to God, helps them heal, or opens their heart to the truth — that’s real success to me. I don’t measure it by streams or followers, I measure it by impact. If lives are being changed, then I know I’m doing what I’m called to do."

"I plan on being a game-changer in my genre by leading people to Christ in a way that’s real, relatable, and cool. I want to break the idea that following Jesus means you have to lose your style or your edge. Through music, visuals, and fashion, I’m bringing the gospel with creativity and authenticity — making it speak to this generation without watering it down."

"The most memorable response I’ve had to my work was someone telling me that my music brought them back to Christ. They said they were in a dark place, feeling lost, and one of my songs made them feel seen and gave them hope again. That hit different. Moments like that remind me why I do this — it’s not just music, it’s ministry."

"Yeah, I practice all the time. I do it like Lil Wayne — freestyling over industry beats. But instead of using them for flexing or clout, I flip them and use them for God. I take what the world’s using and give it a Kingdom purpose. Over time, my practice has shifted from just trying to be lyrical or impressive to being intentional — making sure every word has meaning and points people to Christ."

"My favorite way of sharing my music is through interactive videos where I’m performing the songs. I love being able to connect visually and show the emotion behind the lyrics. It’s more than just hearing it — I want people to feel it, see it, and experience the message in a real way. That’s how I bring the music to life."

"If I had to choose three words, I’d want my fanbase to describe me as real, anointed, and inspiring. Someone who’s true to the message, walking in purpose, and not afraid to be different for God."