Life | Doctrine
| Music
Christian Music Community, discussing every aspect of Christian music from Exclusive Psalmody
to Traditional Hymns to Praise and Worship, Gospel and even Christian Hip Hop.
Welcome to Life | Doctrine | Music. This site is dedicated to providing
Christians with doctrinal and theological resources for their growth, maturity
and building up in the faith.
Here, you'll find articles by our contributors that range over different areas of Christian doctrine, our message board filled with good Christian discussions on various topics, and our streaming radio station.
Feel free to look around, print, copy or link to anything here, provided you leave all of the copyright messages and a link back to this site intact.
Be blessed.
BlackCalvinist July 24th, 2010
Here’s the current episode of CarBlogging:
Episode 2: What’s PREACHING ? What’s Expository Preaching ?
If you missed part 1 (What’s Good Preaching ?), click this link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-E1AMXCHv9E
BlackCalvinist June 30th, 2010
Christian hip hop (CHH) is not monolithic. Anyone seeking to understand exactly what kind of artists are in the genre need look no further than the CCM (Contemporary Christian Music) industry to understand it. Their theological underpinnings come out in the music they make. Shallow theology and shallow theological commitments produce shallow music. There are people in CHH who are simply doing ‘inspirational’ music and write about life, ‘practical issues’ and how Jesus makes it better. There are people who write songs which aren’t overtly secular (some are) nor overtly ‘churchy’ so they can get appeal to a wider audience. Finally, there are people who write songs that are overtly Christian and very theological.
Evangel falls into the third category. His music is anything but shallow. Hailing from Maryland via NYC, and a member of the group ChristCentric, he’s no stranger to the Christian Hip Hop community. The group put out several solid projects over the past decade -The Mind of Christ (2001), Reformation (2003), City of God (2006), Didactic Music Vol. 1 (2009) as well as his first solo project, Expository Journey (2008).Those not familiar with him already should also look up his guest spots on Timothy Brindle’s album Killing Sin album, shai linne’s Solus Christus Project, Voice’s Not Guilty: The Process of the Pardon and The Crucible and the newly-released Lampmode Project The Church: Called and Collected. His first album, Expository Journey, served as a bit of a “Pilgrims’ Progress”, detailing the process of God calling, convicting, regenerating and saving him along the course of the album. It’s more than ‘good listening’ and I highly recommend picking it up (I probably need to do a ‘back review’ on that one).
Thematically, Elation is probably the best ‘concept’ album I’ve heard because the topic is very narrowly focused (Matthew 5:3-16). Any believer serious about the message of the beatitudes will enjoy this album and feel as thought they are being led through a systematic bible study on the topic. Every song serves as an exposition of each portion of the passage until the listener comes away not only entertained, but more importantly edified.
Musically, the project is solid and some tracks will definitely be played and replayed and replayed. The production has a distinctive east coast flavor with a
lot of ‘old school’isms, which I love. It took a few tracks a bit of time to grow on me (mainly because of the hooks), others will grab you the first time
you listen to the CD and stick with you for hours after you’ve hit the ’stop’ button on your CD player or MP3 player.
Pound for pound, Evangel remains (as shai linne has called him) “the tightest emcee you never heard of”. Clever punchlines, ridiculously complex lyricism and insane rhyme-schemes all make this album beyond ‘worth picking up’. I believe this one could easily become a ’silent classic’, gradually working its’ way into people’s listening rotation over time and being something that people listen to repeatedly without even realizing it. A word of caution: if you’re looking for something to treat like a secular CD and constantly ‘bump’, you might be disappointed. For the brothers of Christcentric, their albums are deliberately intended to be didactic – teach and entertain at the same time. While artistry and musicality are important, their primary focus has always been content over entertainment. As such, when serious material comes up, the tone of tracks tend to reflect the nature of the topic being discussed.
The title track, Elation Foundation, serves as the intro the album. It comes at you out of left field (up tempo and you are probably NOT expecting it) and leaves you wondering what to expect until Evangel drops the first few bars. It serves as an intro not just to album, but also illustrates the state of a newly converted believer. God begins the work of sanctification in a person who has walked in darkness for so long that it takes their eyes a bit of time to adjust to the light of Christian living. A visual representation of this is described in the song as a man getting on an elevator in the basement and gradually being elevated to different floors in the building (each represented by a different track). Skit #1, Mr. Smiley Face featuring “The Elevator Man” (more on him and the skits later) serves as an explanation of the album in a humorous fashion.
Bankruptcy Department begins the trek into the album with Michael Armstrong on lead vocals for the hook. The track musically is what you’d expect for a song designed to provoke mental images of sorrow for one’s sin, mirroring the first beatitude “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted” (Matthew 5:4). I love Savings and Moans. The hook is memorable, biblical and does exactly what Evangel intended – teaches the text of scripture and gets it ’stuck’ inside of your head for the purpose of further meditation long after you’ve stopped listening. Soul Beneficiary Division is a straight boom-boom-bap track. It serves as a call for believers to both believe the words of Jesus and to walk in humility in light of it (Matthew 5:5).
Mercy Mutual is another of my favorite tracks on the album. Building on “Blessed are merciful, for they will receive mercy”, Evangel goes straight to the text of scripture and draws from the parable of the unforgiving servant (Matthew 18:21-35) and presents it in lyrical form along with the implications of it in verse 3 of the song, even relating the last bar back to the Lord’s prayer in Matthew 6. One of the standout tracks on the album, though the production could have used some more layering. Food Court was one of those tracks where the hook took a while to grow on me. Other than that, there’s nothing wrong with this track. In contradiction to my expectations, the crowd at the release party was very into the song and hollered the chorus very effusively. Evangel engages in crazy wordplay here and the result is a song that any believer who hungers after righteousness and daily fights against their sin can use for meditation.
Jewel graces Pure in Heart with her angelic vocals. Yes, all of those voices are hers (come on folks – anyone who’s seen Ray or has listened to ANY song by Michael Jackson from Off the Wall forward knows you can layer and multi-track your own voice). From a musicians’ standpoint, this is the best that I’ve heard her and the arrangement of her voice on the this track is perfect. Another of the stand-out tracks on the album both for content and production.
Rejoice is another one of Evangel’s outstanding tracks on this album because of the content. He shows out with different rhyme-scheme patterns in this one and does so effortlessly. Shalom Factory has a tight beat, great lyricism….but I didn’t care too much for the hook. It sounds a bit ‘mechanical’ (straight on the beat) and a better choice of words could’ve been put together for it. Even with that, it still grows on you after a few listens. Maybe apologist will do a remix with the same beat, different background and a better hook. Maybe. Other than that, I’m being hit with a straight east coast, golden age of hip hop feel with this track…and I’m loving it.
HR department is on the album at a great place. Good beat, good lyricism, good hook and it picks up well from where Shalom Factory left off. The rest of Christcentric joins him on this song, with Israel Felix on verse 2 and Apologist with verse 3. Israel has always been beastly as a lyricist and does not disappoint on this track. Honestly, I think this is one of the best verses I’ve ever heard from him (and I’ve yet to hear a wack verse from him). Apologist gives us a Christian history lesson, pointing us back to other saints who’ve endured suffering and persecution over the centuries without turning from the faith as examples to us to keep pressing toward the kingdom. His verse serves as a good reminder of why all believers need to be familiar with church history in the first place. Musically, this sounds like a ‘classic’ Christcentric track (anyone familiar with their discography knows what I mean by this).
Hilltop Housing slows the pace of the album back down as Evangel gets serious with a call for the church to be holy in its’ worship and it’s lifestyle – as individuals and collectively. Nothing is off limits – homosexual choir leaders, pastors conferences being the highest rated in pornography, excommunication and restoration for repentant saints and working for our employers as we would if Christ was our employer. I’ll definitely say that is one of the most powerful tracks on the album and really ’sits with you’ if you take the time to consider exactly what’s being said.
The skits (Mr. Smiley Face, Still the Elevator Man and Elation Summation) show up at the right times throughout the album, prepping us for the next section of the album as we go. Brother Redeemed (Derek Pulliam) is known for normally being a serious dude (listen to his tone on Elation Summation or the clips of him on Bmorr’s “Wake Up” off of his Self-Denial album). You see a completely different and hilarious side of him as “The Elevator Guy” on this album, and it helps to provide the listener with some needed ‘breaks’ in the topic, lest you end up feeling melancholy for the entire thing.
I’m sorry, I missed a track, didn’t I ? Every good hip hop CD needs a cypha.
Quincy ‘Q-DOG’ Jones makes a return to Christcentric with a hot opening verse to Immigration Services. I don’t know about you, but I miss hearing this brothers’ voice spittin’ verses. Israel and Apologist follow close behind. Ackdavis, Azriel and New Jeruse hit the next three verses with 16 ill bars a piece, followed by up and coming emcees C-LOS and B-doe. B-doe not only has a project coming out (Please Listen, release date TBA), but he’s also grabbed a few guest spots on B-morr’s albums as well as on the Plumbline Collective’s Semper Reformanda Vol. 1. Now THAT is a line up.
Oh yeah, Evangel spits a verse on here too. And it’s 32 bars. And it’s SICK.
That pretty much summarizes my trek through the project after a few dozen listens. I’d caution folks not to simply toss it aside based off of superficial reviews. The words of John Owen (paraphrased) come to mind when I think of this project – if you come in looking mainly or only for entertainment, you might as well leave after the first track. This one’s designed to edify and build up and long after the music stops, you’ll be left considering each track and driven back to scripture to meditate on these great truths.
Production – 3/5
Lyricism, Artistry and Wordplay – 4/5
Concept Cohesiveness – 5/5
Content – 5/5
Total: 8.5/10
Eve June 9th, 2010
I saw that quote on a friend’s Facebook page recently and it was really thought-provoking for me, even though it’s not relevant to my current marital status. When we look at Ephesians 5:22-33, we see God through His self-revelation (the Bible) explaining what His institution of “marriage” is designed to be all about:
It’s about Christ and the Church.
Christ is the Head, the Church is His Body.
The Head, or husbands, representing Christ, are called to pursue their bride, the Church; sacrificing for her, dying to personal desires, providing, teaching, cultivating, feeding, loving them all the days of their lives.
And the bride (the “Church” or the “Body” of Christ) are called to submit themselves to the loving care of Christ, the Head, Who condescended from eternity to time, from timeless and heavenly things to a decaying temporal existence on Earth, in order to receive the full penalty of her sins on Himself.
Marriage, instituted by the Creator of life, exists to illuminate that Gospel, which is the Greatest Story Ever Told.
It doesn’t exist for selfishness, jealousy, control, lust, or to nurse insecurities. And it certainly doesn’t exist to be torn apart. After all, Christ didn’t live perfectly & die sacrificially for a bride only to abandon her; and the Church, His Body, didn’t experience a larger-than-life love story of redemption in order to leave her only true Love.
It’s about Christ and the Church.
Well, it appears one trap married folks (especially ones who are amped to obey Ephesians 5 as best as their abilities will allow) can fall into is to get into the rut of following the words of this admonition without the spirit of it. Some people, whether deliberately and out of frustration about imperfections that persist, or unintentionally, will grit their teeth and daily force themselves into the submission and sacrifice the Gospel story recounts. Yet they’ll forget the love that is the true motive behind the Gospel. It’s love with the Gospel of Christ in view that should compel a husband to care for his wife and a wife to respect her husband.
Well, one of the comments in the Facebook discussion I first referenced expressed this idea of rooting one’s marital sacrificing & submitting in a motive of true love so well that I want to quote it. It refers to the “re-enactment” mentioned in the title of this blog article:
[T]he most beautiful aspect of that re-enactment is the [reality] and joy of mystic union and sweet communion established and granted by the grace of God!
I was stupefied by this remark! Here was my reply to the writer of that comment; a person I’ll call “Q”:
[T]hat was encouraging, Q. [I]t would be terrible if for some the quote “the purpose of marriage is gospel re-enactment” invited robotic behavior or joyless striving and a lack of grace for the spouse when in reality sanctification takes a lifetime. [D]id you ever go through a stage where it felt like a burden, and how did you get out?
Thankfully, Q was gracious enough to reply. And his reply was the motivation for today’s blog post:
[M]any marriages struggle in those ways mine has as well…there are many reasons for this but mainly because people forget WHY they got married in the first place, they have ceased to see their spouse as the “apple of their eye” they only see their sins/faults and not their beauty and grace they forget the … love of God toward themselves.
Most Christian marriages in this rut are also in the same rut with God. Because they forgot that their salvation was based upon the unmerited grace, abounding lovingkindness and compassion of God and that we were called into “fellowship” – a shared life/communion. God first loved us by giving of Himself and His Son to us and thus we love Him. Marriages only display the gospel when they live out the love of God in this way. We must first love our spouse – not because of anything they have done but because they are our beloved chosen one who we chose to covenant with until we die…if we love on the basis of (their) merit or solely on the basis of law then our marriages will lack grace and will lead to “robotic behavior and joyless striving”
marriage is lived out in covenant communion – not merely covenant obligation. the purpose of marriage as salvation is fellowship (see 1 John 1:4). Marriage is about fellowship…”I am my beloveds and he is mine” (Song of Sol 2:16)…this is what the marriage supper of the Lamb is going to be all about, this is why Jesus rejects those who he “never knew”….eternity will be about fellowship with our God and Christ – “Behold, the tabernacle of God is among men, and He will dwell among them, and they shall be His people, and God Himself will be among them.”
gospel re-enactment in marriage as I see it, is about fellowship…fellowship displays itself in proper devotio[n], love that gives, sacrifices, obeys, cherishes, honors, remains faithful, keeps the law of love and thus the whole law…
And marriage is a lifetime of learning this as you said, sanctification…the beauty of not just going through life together but growing through life together
[S]orry for the dissertation – its par for the course for us seminary guys….hope that’s helpful.
So for all you married and soon-to-be-married folk out there, I hope this discourse was helpful. Q really provided excellent perspective to such a critical subject.
Selah!
Eve May 13th, 2010
I really love Family Men.
“Men” is the operative term here.
I especially love those who have known since, like, elementary school, that they wanted to grow up to be husbands and fathers. (These guys do exist, believe me; I went to the wedding of one just a few months ago). Such dudes wanted to build a family, a legacy, and now realize how much of a contribution that is to God’s Kingdom & even earthly society.
These are true men. They’re not boys, selfishly living for themselves, having standards for future spouses they themselves can’t meet, expecting physical perfection they themselves don’t have, attempting to satisfy their sexual desires with as many women as possible, reproducing yet refusing to share at least 50% of the responsibility for raising kids, and rejoicing in their ability to do what even roaches do: have sex. No, I’m talking about Family Men. Not “Playas” (see definition number three). Not “Pimps.” Family Men. Real Men.
I think it’s important to note the fate of “Playas” versus Family Men. Playas get to have the fun (and consequences) of a lust-pursuing life while they’re young. But they end up old, unattractive, and despised by all the women & offspring they neglected. They also die alone. Family Men on the other hand live lives full of the responsibility (and utter fulfillment) needed to be successful husbands and fathers. But when they get old, they’re greatly loved and have a legacy to leave behind. They have one woman they’ve spent decades loving, loads of children who remember their active presence from bike-riding to lesson-teaching, and a whole community that benefited from their example. And they die surrounded by generations who are elated that they ever graced this planet with their presence.
Bit ups to all the Family Men.
This vid is for you:
BlackCalvinist April 6th, 2010
Pastors. People who are in a position of leadership of God’s people and serve as shepherds (not just ’sheep’). People charged with feeding the church of God and protecting them against false doctrine (Acts 20:28-32). The Pastor must hold to sound doctrine, be able to teach it and correct those who contradict it (1 Tim. 1-3, Titus 1). Character qualities are high – must be equally above reproach (bad reputation) to the church as well as the outside world so that the gospel doesn’t have an opportunity to be blasphemed by unbelievers. Scripture commands (1 Timothy 5) to rebuke a sinning elder (elder, pastor and bishop are synonyms for the same office – pastor) in the presence of all so that the rest of members of the church will fear. So it’s a big deal when pastors fall into sin.
Spurgeon wrote:
The highest moral character must be sedulously maintained. Many are disqualified for office in the church who are well enough as simple members. I hold very stern opinions with regard to Christian men who have fallen into gross sin; I rejoice that may be truly converted, and may be with mingled hope and caution received into the church; but I question, gravely question whether a man who has grossly sinned should be very readily restored to the pulpit. As John Angell James remarks, “When a preacher of righteousness has stood in the way of sinners, he should never again open his lips in the great congregation until his repentance is as notorious as his sin.” Let those who have been shorn by the sons of Ammon tarry at Jericho till their beards be grown; this has often been used as a taunt to beardless boys to whom it is evidently inapplicable, it is an accurate enough metaphor for dishonoured and characterless men, let their age be what it may. Alas! the beard of reputation once shorn is hard to grow again. Open immorality, in most cases, however deep the repentance, is a fatal sign that ministerial graces were never in the man’s character.
While I can quickly assent to agreement with every sentence Spurgeon wrote, I get a little fuzzy around the last sentence, even though he put the qualifier of ‘most’ on there. A few preachers believe there is no restoration to ministry after the fall of a pastor, specifically for sexual sin (because of the nature of the sin and the damage it does to the witness of the gospel). Others believe that there is a time, after watching one’s life again consistently (measuring consistency in years, not simply months) where an ex minister can indeed be restored.
Thoughts ?
I have a few more, but I’ll post them in a few more days.
Eve March 1st, 2010
OK.
Please don’t tune me out just yet.
I admit: I myself would question reading an article with such a ridiculous title since it is biblical scripture that we should follow concerning how to share Jesus. Not an unbelievers opinion! But give me a minute to explain.
There’s an excellent book I’m just about finished reading by a college student named Kevin Roose called “The Unlikely Disciple: A Sinner’s Semester at America’s Holiest University.” I recommend this work to everyone! A friend who normally recommends excellent books suggested I read it but I initially had reservations since I thought it was simply going to bash Liberty University (a school I have mixed feelings about anyway) and/or cause Christians to question things that are simply misunderstood or taken out of context. I couldn’t have been more wrong. It is an amazing, balanced, refreshing book. It’s about a guy who is NOT a conservative Christian transferring for a semester from Brown University (which is what I call “limp-noodle liberal”) to Liberty to blend in and see what life is like among folks who are his generational peers but who are very different than he is ideologically. Please go to the bookstore and get it as soon as you can.
So back to my point … a few minutes ago I sauntered over to YouTube and came across a live streaming interview of Kevin where he answered a lot of valuable questions and listeners were able to enter the chat room and interact with him by making inquiries that were read to Kevin by the host.
There are a couple of spoilers in the interview, but I highly recommend that you jump to the 21:40 minute mark and listen to about 23:32. In this section, Kevin recounts his experience going with a group of Liberty students down to Daytona Beach during Spring Break to evangelize! Yes, I’m serious. Anyway, one of the people watching this interview asked what he thought, as an unbeliever, about the method of evangelism the LU students used. And he had an interesting reply I think is worthy of contemplation.
Again, I don’t think Christians should use anything but the Bible to determine how we should share Christ. Nevertheless, I believe a valid question after listening to this interview is “how much of Kevin’s advice CAN actually be found in scripture?”
Maybe this can revolutionize how we share the Faith.
Enjoy by clicking here.
Your thoughts are solicited.
BlackCalvinist February 8th, 2010
Something new I’ve been thinkin’ on for a few months and finally decided to DO:
Expository preaching vs Topical Preaching…..a few thoughts.
Michael January 13th, 2010
“About midnight Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and the prisoners were listening to them, and suddenly there was a great earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken. And immediately all the doors were opened, and everyone’s bonds were unfastened.” Acts 16:25-26 ESV
This is one of the most encouraging passages of Scripture to me. When I first read it, I was amazed at what God had done. Paul and Silas had been beaten and thrown into prison after casting out a spirit of divination (fortune telling) from a young woman who followed them around for several days. The men who were making money off of her were very upset that their financial means had been taken away, so they took them before the magistrates and it was decided that they should be beaten and thrown into prison.
So, here we are. Paul and Silas are imprisoned. What do they do? They begin praying and singings hymns to God. When I first read this, I was astonished how men who had just been beaten and thrown into prison for doing no wrong could have this incredible resolve to worship God and communicate with Him through prayer in what would seem to be a very dark and desperate part of their lives. Then, I remembered reading earlier in the book of Acts about Peter and John and how they had been beaten for teaching in the name of Jesus yet went away rejoicing because they had been counted worthy to suffer for His name’s sake.
When I first heard this passage preached upon, the preacher indicated that when things get bad, we need to begin to pray and “praise our way out” of the storm we’re in. While I see the significance of being a people who praise God, and while adversity and affliction can often rock our world, prayer and worship of God are not a knee jerk reaction to adversity and affliction. Prayer to and worship of God are a part of the very life of the believer. It’s what true believers do. Our lives should be one of praise to the Most High God. Some will teach that Paul and Silas began to pray because of the situation. But, I believe that Paul and Silas were just going about their lives—lives committed to bringing glory to God and the end result was that God was pleased to free them from prison. After all, He had much more work for them to do.
There’s more to this passage that I want to come back to, including the conclusion of this story that involves the jailer of this prison and how the Lord used this event to save him and his family. But, remember, we’ve been called to a life of prayer. We’ve been called to a life of worship. Let’s remember that as we go through our daily lives, whether the situation is up or down. Soli Deo Gloria!
BlackCalvinist January 13th, 2010
Okay, so here it is. Thanks for waiting!
LDM Playlist: December 24, 2009 – January 30, 2009 – 17.4 hours
Music:
Sovereign Grace Music and Bob Kauflin have graciously allowed us to stream theirmusic for listening purposes on LDM free of charge. All the songs streamed here from SGM (and much more) are available for immediate download at http://www.sovereigngracemusic.com.
Red Letter’s music appears courtesy of Mars Hill Church in Seattle, Washington.
Please visit http://www.marshillchurch.org for MUCH more music (as well as good sermons and podcasts).
Shai Linne and Timothy Brindle’s music appear courtesy of Lampmode Recordings.
Visit them for great theologically sound Christian hip hop: http://www.lampmode.com
B-Morr appears courtesy of Morrhouse productions. For more information and more music, visit http://www.bmorr.com
The Gathering podcast also plays Christian Hip Hop, but a playlist is not immediately available for this podcast. The Gathering is produced by ChristCentric. http://www.christcentric.net
Traditional Instrumental Hymns on piano are courtesy of Mike Paulson. While some of the material on his site (especially his KJV Only arguments) are flawed, his music is good and useful. Please visit http://www.touchet1611.org/HymnsContents.html to download more traditional hymns – free.
Podcast Links:
Capitol Hill Baptist Church (Washington, DC) – Mark Dever is the senior pastor.
Providence Reformed Baptist Church (Kingsland, TX) – Philip M. Way is pastor.
Soaring Oaks Presbyterian Church (Sacramento, CA) – Andrew Redditt is senior pastor.
Wallace Presbyterian Church (College Park, MD) – Scott Bridges is senior pastor.
Grace Community Church (Sun Valley, CA) – John MacArthur, Jr. is senior pastor.
Playlist (in order by name of song, album and artist for music):
The Real Christmas – Christcentric Podcast – The Gathering
Happy New Year – So What ? – Thinking Biblically Commentary – Theologically Correct dot Com
All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name – Together for the Gospel Live – Bob Kauflin
Oh for a Thousand Tongues to Sing – Together for the Gospel Live – Bob Kauflin
Jesus Paid It All – Together for the Gospel Live – Bob Kauflin
SERMON: The Word Became Flesh – Phillip M. Way
Come Now Almighty King – Upward – Sovereign Grace Ministries
Completely Done – Sons & Daughters – Sovereign Grace Music
For You Are Holy – Sovereign Grace Sampler – Sovereign Grace Music
Healing In Your Wings – Sovereign Grace Sampler – Sovereign Grace Music
Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus – Next 2009 Live -Na Band
All_Hail_the_Power (Public Domain…traditional hymn)
The Trinity: Part 1 – Christcentric Podcast – The Gathering
The Trinity: Part 2 – Christcentric Podcast – The Gathering
Great_Is_Thy_Faithfulness – (public domain…traditional hymn)
Father Abraham – Wallace Presbyterian Church -Scott Bridges
Fear’s Effects – Wallace Presbyterian Church – Scott Bridges
Choices – Wallace Presbyterian Church – Scott Bridges
God’s King, God’s Priest – Wallace Presbyterian Church – Stephen Coleman
Let Your Kingdom Come – Sovereign Grace Sampler – Sovereign Grace Music
Praise the Lord – Psalms -Sovereign Grace Music
His Forever- Sovereign Grace Sampler – Sovereign Grace Music
I Have a Shelter – Come Weary Saints – Sovereign Grace Music
Glorious and Mighty – Pastors Conference 2009 – Bob Kauflin and Band
Glory Be to God – Savior – Sovereign Grace Music
My God, My Father (Part 23) – Mars Hill Church | Red Letter
My_Hope_is_Built_on_Nothing_Less (Public Domain)
I_Surrender_All (Public Domain)
Longing for Christmas – Soaring Oaks Presbyterian Church -Dan Phillips
Five ‘Alones’ That Changed Everything – Soaring Oaks Presbyterian Church – Daniel J. Phillips
On What We Stand – Soaring Oaks Presbyterian Church – Dan Phillips
Sola Gratia – ChristCentric – Podcasts – The Gathering
Sola Scriptura – Christcentric Podcast – The Gathering
The End of the World – Revelation 15-16 – Capitol Hill Baptist Church -Mark Dever
The End of Worldliness – Revelation 17:1-19:5 – Capitol Hill Baptist Church -Mark Dever
Guys and Dolls – Search Me – B morr
Self Worship – Self Denial – B.Morr
Fruit Inspection – Killing Sin – Timothy Brindle
A Survey of the Soils (Mark 4:1-20) – Grace to You: Pulpit Podcast – John MacArthur
A Diagnosis of the Soils, Part 1 (4:1-20) – Grace to You: Pulpit Podcast – John MacArthur
A Diagnosis of the Soils, Part 2 (4:1-20)- Grace to You: Pulpit Podcast – John MacArthur
Drop us a line at feedback[a][t]lifedoctrinemusic [d][o][t] com and let us
know how you like or can improve the current playlist.
New playlists/sermons and MP3’s are posted at the start of every month.
Life | Doctrine | Music.
Christian Music Community, discussing every aspect of Christian music from Exclusive Psalmody to Traditional Hymns to Praise and Worship, Gospel and even Christian Hip Hop. Join, Discuss and Contribute..
There are 14 Posts and 7 Comments so far.
b-morr bmorr bob bob kauflin Current Playlist daniel dan philips evangelism expository grace to you gty happy happy new year hip hop kauflin Kevin Roose macarthur mars hill new pastor way pastorway pca Preaching red letter resolution resolve scott bridges scripture seattle sgm shai linne sovereign grace music tbc tcdc the gathering theologically correct dot com The Unlikely Disciple timothy brindle topical unbelievers wallace wallace pca word of God worship year