Kanye West brought his Sunday Service tour to Utah where he combined a musical performance with yet another ill-informed rant about politics, Trump and yes, slavery, for an audience of up to 10,000 people, reports the Deseret News.

West, in a cream-colored sweater that read “Jesus Is King,” which is also purportedly the name of his upcoming album, took the stage and performed his 2004 hit “Jesus Walks.” He later spoke about his religious journey, adding that he felt he was once in service of more than one God, reports the Salt Lake Tribune.

“When I was trying to serve multiple gods, it drove me crazy,” he said.

The "FML" rapper then changed topics and spoke about the negative effects of social media, as, ironically, many in the audience were holding out their phones to record his lecture, reports the Salt Lake Tribune.

The 42-year-old then changed subjects once more during his speech, this time focusing on politics. 

He noted that it was the Republican Party of President Abraham Lincoln who freed African American slaves. Then he spoke about how he has been criticized for supporting Trump as a Black person.

“I ain’t never make a decision based only on my color,” West said. “That’s a form of slavery — mental slavery. I ain’t drink from the white person fountain. … I ain’t playing with them."

"All these mind controllers, the media, all of these mind controllers. I find that wherever Christ is where I’ve got my mind at," the Chicago native continued. "We find that the love of Christ is where I’ve got my mind back." 

He ended his testimony by telling people to give their worries to God, praying with the audience.

Saturday’s concert was held at nearly the same time as a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints conference and a March to End Child Abuse, reports the Salt Lake Tribune.

NME reports that West has combined his Sunday Service tour with a film screening and album listening event in other cities like Detroit and New York City, possibly in support of a new album and new film.

“The obvious explanation for Sunday Service is that it’s album promotion,” writes one New Yorker writer of West’s recent actions.

Last May, West finally felt the wrath of the ultimate cancellation after suggesting slavery was a "choice" during an interview with TMZ.