Pastor Dr. LaTonya Jones, Ed.D joined WorldWide Entertainment TV for a powerful full interview centered on faith, testimony, spiritual warfare, music, public influence, deliverance, and revival.

The conversation moved beyond a standard interview. It became a deeper look at what happens when entertainment, celebrity culture, spiritual conviction, and personal transformation collide.

Dr. Jones, founder of Fishers of Men World Ministries and The Altar Call Tent Revival, spoke openly about her own turning point, the cost of doing life her own way, and why she believes repentance and deliverance remain urgent in today’s culture.

When asked what brought her back to God, Dr. Jones answered with honesty.

“The turning point for me was I was tired,” she said. “I was tired because I was doing things my way.”

That statement became one of the emotional anchors of the interview. Dr. Jones described a season where she was trying to live according to her own will, doing what she wanted, and finding herself deeper in brokenness. She said the natural effort to fix things was not enough, and that eventually she reached a place where she knew she needed Jesus Christ.

“I just happened to be tired of doing things my way,” Dr. Jones explained. “It wasn’t working out.”

Her testimony included difficult chapters, including exotic dancing, drugs, and an abusive relationship. Rather than presenting the story as defeat, Dr. Jones framed it as evidence of deliverance and the power of God to bring people out of situations they once believed they could not escape.

“I thought I was so far in that thing that the only way I was going to get out of it was going to be for him to kill me,” she said. “But thanks be unto God, I am still alive today.”

That testimony became the foundation for her message about healing, deliverance, and revival. Dr. Jones said she has witnessed people healed, people delivered from drugs, and people brought out of bondage. For her, The Altar Call Tent Revival is not a symbolic event. It is a continuation of the ministry work she believes God called her to do.

The interview also moved into one of the most discussed faith-and-culture topics online: Nicki Minaj speaking publicly about God, Jesus, spiritual warfare, the music industry, and regretting some of her past lyrics.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Fishers of Men World Ministries (@fishersofmenworld)

WorldWide Entertainment TV asked Dr. Jones to respond to the larger spiritual question behind that conversation. Can an artist speak about God while still being tied to imagery, lyrics, behavior, or platforms that may influence people in another direction?

Dr. Jones said she applauds Nicki Minaj for having the courage to speak about what she has experienced.

“When I hear Nicki Minaj use her platform in order to share what is going on behind the scenes, the number one thing is I applaud her for her courage,” Dr. Jones said.

But she also gave a clear warning.

“We can’t be both,” she said.

According to Dr. Jones, public faith must be matched by visible fruit. She explained that people cannot claim to represent Jesus Christ while continuing to display the opposite of love, humility, accountability, and transformation.

“We can’t be both dark and light,” she said.

That statement became one of the strongest moments of the interview, especially as WWETV explored the responsibility artists and public figures carry when millions of people are watching them. Dr. Jones said celebrity influence is not neutral. In her view, public platforms can shape people spiritually, emotionally, and culturally.

The conversation then moved into music, lyrics, visuals, and spiritual gates. Dr. Jones said music can normalize bondage before people realize they are being shaped by it.

“Yes. It definitely does. Especially music,” she said.

Dr. Jones explained that what people hear and see can become an entry point into the soul. She described the ears and eyes as gates, warning that repeated exposure to destructive sounds, images, and messages can influence people over time.

“What you hear is feeding you, or it’s killing you,” she said. “What you see is feeding you, or it’s killing you.”

The interview also addressed the difference between talent and spiritual fruit. Dr. Jones said a person can be gifted, successful, influential, and still spiritually compromised.

“We see the talents on display,” she said. “But what we do not see is the fruits of the Spirit.”

That distinction between talent and fruit became another major theme of the conversation. For Dr. Jones, fame, ability, money, visibility, and public applause do not automatically mean someone is aligned with God.

The full interview gives viewers several layers of Dr. Jones’ message. It begins with personal testimony, expands into faith and culture, addresses the spiritual side of music and influence, and ends with a call toward repentance, healing, deliverance, and revival.

For WorldWide Entertainment TV, the conversation continues a growing faith-and-culture lane that looks beyond celebrity headlines. Instead of only asking what a public figure said, WWETV is asking what the moment reveals about culture, spirituality, influence, and accountability.

Dr. Jones’ message is direct: transformation is not just something people speak about. It has to be lived.

The Altar Call Tent Revival takes place Saturday, September 19, 2026, at the Mississippi State Fairgrounds in Jackson, Mississippi. Registration is free.