Dizmas – Yours
Friday, August 7th, 2009Flynn Adam – Dishes
Friday, August 7th, 2009Michael Coon – Never Born
Tuesday, August 4th, 2009Melissa Ohden – Abortion Survivor
Monday, August 3rd, 2009Brandon Heath – Wait and See
Monday, August 3rd, 2009Copeland – Walking Downtown
Tuesday, July 21st, 2009Taking risks
Monday, July 20th, 2009Maafa 21 review
Wednesday, July 8th, 2009We don’t use the term “defining” lightly, but the new film Maafa 21 is without question the defining documentary on how abortion equates to black genocide in the United States and around the world. Maafa 21 painstakingly documents the horrific roots of the modern eugenics movement from the time of Charles Darwin to the present and shows how, without exception, African-Americans bear the brunt of the sociel elite. This isn’t popcorn-munching entertainment, but neither is it a poorly done film that can be dismissed as alarmist or unfair. Photos, newspaper clippings, and direct quotes make this film highly credible and disturbing. You’ll learn why civil rights leaders in the 1960′s understood that abortion and population control is aimed at the black community. You’ll learn why Democrats and Republicans alike share responsibility for abortion. And you’ll learn why some African-American leaders are awakening to what is happening to the black community today as a result of abortion. Maafa 21 contains scenes and language that might be disturbing and offensive, so it is strongly suggestd that you ask your parents before ordering a copy.
Philmont – Another Name
Wednesday, July 8th, 2009Submerged – Don’t Hide
Tuesday, June 30th, 2009Take a healthy dose of Barlowgirl, mix in a little Flyleaf, and you’ve got the basic ingredients for the sound you’ll find on Submerged’s debut EP Don’t Hide. Produced and co-written by Skillet’s Ben Kasica, Don’t Hide features some real flashes of brilliance and a knack for hooks that point to a bright future for this band. The band’s sound would be undoubtedly elevated by the major dollars that one of the big labels could provide, but for a starter project there is a lot to like. The most poignant song in the EP is without a doubt “The Beating of a Heart” which chronicles the sadness of an end of life journey: hands reaching, hearts beating/holding on to dear life/hope’s fading, doctors waiting/only a miracle can save her now. Forgivess for past mistakes is the theme of “Who I Used To Be”: the past has got me bound with chains/I’m not content to stay the same/help, I need you to get over it/what I did, I need you to forgive. Fans of female-fronted rock will find Submerged to be a diamond in the rough.