The Church of God in Christ is threatening to sue their now-famous parishioner Andrew Caldwell, who rose to fame through the "I'm Not Gay No More" viral video, over copyright infringement involving his album recently released on iTunes.

An official of the Church of God in Christ told TMZ that Caldwell used an audio owned by the Pentecostal Christian denomination, whose members are predominantly African-American.

The official also said they are not pleased by how Caldwell seemingly mocks their service, which was recorded in St. Louis at the annual convention of Church of God in Christ. The video was both praised by the believers and scrutinized by those who do not believe that prayer can cure homosexuality.

On the other hand, the "I'm Not Gay No More" star claimed that he has copyrighted the song used in his album. He told TMZ that he used his own voice and only he, and not even God, can claim ownership of the song which has the same title as his viral video.

While a lawsuit is yet to be officially filed, Caldwell is being urged by the Church of God in Christ to stop selling the "I'm Not Gay No More" song, which is a remix that features extra Auto-Tune and additional beats.

Watch the viral "I'm Not Gay No More" video here:

Credits: YouTube/PimpPreacher