MAGNUM Top Performa second-place winner Prince Saj is urging persons to give their lives to Christ before it’s too late.

The gospel deejay makes that plea on his latest single Fully Jesus, which is ironically featured on a dancehall rhythm called One Mattic that was produced by CJ The Chemist and released late last year. The beat features, among others, songs by Skeng, Intence, Iwaata, Govana and Rytikal.

“The inspiration behind the song is to show people that there’s a better way and they should use their gift to glorify Jesus Christ. The song itself is preaching repentance. I’d love for the supporters to understand that tomorrow is promised to no man or woman, and what is a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul? Repent and surrender your life to Jesus Christ! And I want, not just my supporters but everyone to understand that Christ is the way. Hurry and find him before you run out of time to try and do so,” Prince Saj urged in an interview with the Jamaica Observer.

Prince Saj is not surprised at the reaction towards the song.

“The message is clear and I just want people to take heed,” he shared.

Prince Saj, who previously recorded secular music, grew up in Font Hill, St Thomas, and Angels in St Catherine. He gave his life to Christ twenty years ago.

As the first runner-up in the inaugural Magnum Top Performa competition, he first performed Fully Jesus in the final round back in December at which time he competed against King Calie who ultimately bagged the crown.

Pince Saj said he remains thankful to both the competition and to God for his continued success, but wants people to focus on the words of his song.

“I feel great about the release of the song; working on the track was a roller coaster ride but we enjoyed pushing through. I love the reaction so far; many people were looking forward to it from the Top Performa competition so now that it’s out people have been tuning in and supporting the word of God. It’s a powerful song with a powerful message and I’d love for people to not just listen to it and say ‘Yeah, it bad”, but I want them to tune in to the message within the song,” he expressed.