Upcoming reality TV show 'Preachers of Atlanta' shows gospel singer handing out cigarettes, condoms on the streets

The cast of 'Preachers of Atlanta,' a reality TV show that will premiere on Feb. 3, 2015 on Oxygen network.(Oxygen)

The upcoming reality TV show "Preachers of Atlanta" from the Oxygen network will be stretching the boundaries of reality television as it showcases, among others, a gospel singer who hands out cigarettes and condoms on the streets.

Preacher Le'Andria Johnson's natural charisma really makes her stand out from any crowd, according to Christian News. But what makes her different from her peers is her approach to sharing God's Word.

Back in 2013, a video surfaced showing Johnson trying to preach to a homeless man by offering him a cigarette and lighting one for herself. This is exactly what she will be doing in "Preachers of Atlanta."

"I take it to the streets. I pass out cigarettes and condoms," Johnson, who leads Imperfect People Changing (I.P.C.) Ministries, said during a preview for "Preachers of Atlanta."

"I do all of that, but at the end of the day, when God tells me to do something, I do it," she said.

The other Georgia preachers who will be featured in the show include female leader Kimberly Jones-Ponthier, who spearheaded the movement called "Conquering Hell in High Heels;" Judah Swilley of The Movement, whose father Bishop James Swilley came out as a homosexual back in 2010; rap artist Canton Jones from Free Life Church in Fayette; and police officer-slash-youth leader Corey Hambrick of Life Church Christian Center in Conyers.

"'Preachers of Atlanta'features a young, vibrant group of pastors who are pushing the envelope and tackling real-world issues in their communities, creating thought-provoking dialogue," Rod Aissa, executive vice president of Original Programming and Development at Oxygen Media, said of the new series in a statement.

"Preachers of Atlanta" will premiere on Feb. 3, 2016. Prior to its air date, public perceptions about the show and its preachers have been mixed.

"Can't wait to see this new series. It appears like the ministers are diverse and appear to be anointed," a Facebook user named Annora MP comments on the show's Facebook page.

However, Dorcia Soilberry does not agree. "Another disgrace to body of Christ!" she exclaims.