Abbey Ojomu is a Nigerian gospel singer, songwriter, and worship leader known for her soulful worship music and for convening the popular online worship platform “Realms of Glory.”
A worship leader at Harvesters International Christian Center in Lagos, she has built a devoted following through emotionally resonant songs centered on faith, prayer, and grace, most notably her breakout single “QAVAH” featuring fellow minstrel Theophilus Sunday.
Profile
| Full Name | Abiodun Oyinda Wosilat Ojomu |
| Stage Name | Abbey Ojomu |
| Date of Birth | May 17 |
| Birthplace | Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos State, Nigeria |
| Nationality | Nigerian |
| Occupation | Gospel Singer, Songwriter, Worship Leader |
| Religion | Christianity (converted from Islam in 2010) |
Early Life
Abbey Ojomu was born Abiodun Oyinda Wosilat Ojomu on May 17 in Ibeju-Lekki, a local government area of Lagos State, Nigeria, into a devout Muslim family. Her life took a defining turn in 2010, when she was diagnosed with a severe form of tuberculosis that nearly took her life. According to accounts she has shared in ministry settings, she reached a point of crisis with the illness that led her to seek God, resulting in her decision to leave Islam and follow Christianity that same year.
Career
Following her conversion, Ojomu became involved in music ministry and went on to serve as a worship leader at Harvesters International Christian Center (HICC) in Lagos, one of Nigeria’s prominent churches. She is the convener of “Realms of Glory,” a widely followed online worship event, as well as “QAVAH: The Waiting Room,” a ministry focused on deeper worship and prayer. Her breakout single, “QAVAH,” featuring fellow gospel artist Theophilus Sunday, brought her to wider national attention, reflecting themes of waiting on God for direction and strength. She has since released additional songs, including “You Cover Me,” “Sound of the King,” “Dry Bones,” and “Holy Ghost,” and has been featured on tracks by other gospel artists, including Lawrence Oyor. As an independent artist, she continues to release music across streaming platforms, where she has built a following of more than 171,000 monthly listeners on Spotify.
Personal Life
Abbey Ojomu has kept most details of her personal life outside her music ministry private. She has spoken publicly about her health crisis in 2010 and her subsequent conversion to Christianity, describing her music and ministry work as a calling to spread the gospel through worship, prayer, and teaching.
Net Worth
No verified net worth figure is currently available.
Discography
- QAVAH (Anthem) featuring Theophilus Sunday (2023)
- Sound of the King (2023)
- You Cover Me (2023)
- Holy Ghost (2023)
- Dry Bones
- Ebi n’pami (featuring Lawrence Oyor and others)
Conclusion
From a life-threatening illness to a growing gospel music ministry, Abbey Ojomu’s journey reflects a story of personal transformation that continues to resonate with her audience. Through her worship leadership at Harvesters International Christian Center and her “Realms of Glory” platform, she has become a recognizable voice within Nigeria’s contemporary gospel music scene.
