Saints in Media by Toyosi Etim-Effiong

To call yourself a saint is not arrogance, it is agreement with God. Imposter syndrome whispers to you—“You’re not good enough,” but sainthood declares, “Christ in me is enough.” So, who is a Saint in Media?

It is the journalist who writes truth with integrity because Christ is in him. It is the producer who refuses to compromise values in the scripts she approves. It is the marketer who sells with excellence without selling his soul. It is the musician who fills melodies with light instead of darkness. It is the photographer who captures beauty without perversion.

Saints in Media are ordinary professionals with extraordinary positioning. Their identity is not in their craft, title, or awards—but in Christ. Identity is everything. The way you see yourself shapes you think, the way you create, and the way you ultimately show up in the world. If you believe you are ordinary, you will approach your work as ordinary. If you see yourself as just another professional trying to survive in theMedia industry, then pressure, compromise, and competition will define your path. But when you know your identity as a saint in Christ Jesus, everything changes.

Identity is not just a label, it is a position. And position determines experience. To be in Christ is to stand in the place where His victory becomes your victory, His holiness becomes your holiness and His calling becomes your calling. The moment you embrace this identity, your mindset shifts: your work is no longer about proving yourself but about expressing Him.

This is why the enemy works so hard to attack our identity. If he can confuse who you are, he can distort how you live and what you produce. If he can make you doubt your position, hecan sabotage your experience. But once you are secure in Christ, you stand unshaken. You create, you build, you lead,not from insecurity but from assurance and faith.

So, ask yourself honestly: Do I know my identity in Christ? Do I see myself as Christ sees me, or am I living out of an identity shaped by culture, past mistakes, or personal insecurity?

The journey of being a saint in Media begins here. When you know who you are, you can step into what you have been called to do with full conviction and strength.

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