Music Archives

Science Fiction is an album about the end: of relationships, of life, of Brand New.

The nostalgia, wistfulness, and ache that Death Cab conjures up in the hearts of listeners is like no other.

“March” is an expectation of the coming kingdom, an exuberant recognition that Christ has won this battle and a sobering admonition to usher in His reign.

Chester Bennington gave millions of fans a gift by providing a space to be honest about pain and depression and fear.

The phenomenon of NF’s painful but real music can’t be ignored.

U2’s POP is about faith’s fragility amidst the noise, confusion, and chaos that come when you realize your ideology isn’t going to change the world.

Learn more about the creativity, church life, and career of Propaganda.

Jason Isbell shines by highlighting the tedium that makes up the daily lives of ordinary folks.

Kendrick’s darkest fear was not that there is no God, but that Kendrick would deny the Great I Am.

Part of OK Computer’s genius is that it captures the ways in which our technology detaches us.

If Voyager encounters alien life, what will the spacecraft and the record it carries tell about the human race?

Musicians deftly tear down old structures through artistic assault.

For contemporary worship music with a fresh musical style, Out of the Sea by Heritage Hill is a welcome collection of songs.

When we find ourselves in a period of limbo, needing to wait, we may reframe our situations to make us feel in control, but the truth is, we’re powerless.

Kendrick’s latest album offers less resolution for his fans. And that’s okay.

Perhaps the healthiest way to cope at this point is to remember Chris Cornell’s place in our lives.