What It Sound Like?
I want to give thanks for not being a part of the devastation caused by the hurricane. It's sad to see what happened in the Bahamas. Pardon my absence, family before the media. Content rolls through steady though.
Tonight's tune is a skin crawler. Before you start accusing these brothers of blaspheme over a title, listen to the song. I don't go back and forth about who's belief's are better. Nor do I feel the artist took that approach, either. Yeshua is who I believe in, He is not so textbook as some think. With this gift, I wouldn't feel right missing this article.
There's some mind sparking occurrences going on here. To me, it sounds like @Falcon Outlaw & @DNTE are speaking on the misleading by holy rollers. Despite the name of the song, Muhammad is not left out. Unfortunately, people do take advantage of congregations, financially. Offering does not have to be money. Obviously, not all of them are crooked. Some are clean hearted, with no intent to scheme. The current tune ain't about them.
In the second verse, Outlaw portrays the misusing of the name, Jesus. How oppressors would see it more as manipulation. One of the gems dropped in this verse touches something I believe happened a long time ago. My theory is for another time and place, I will keep this brief.
"They made me white, that worked in my favor. Picture the white man with a black savior"
Here, he makes note of early identity theft. Whichever way you look at it, metaphorically or spiritually, Jesus ain't cheap. If you give monetarily, it's costly. If you give out of pure worship, we know that's costly, also.
Honestly, if you like @Falconcrest, you will enjoy this song. Plus, it's lyrics over a dope track by
@Pastor Wesley. I think that pun was intentional. Check it out on YouTube, the emcees would dig your point of view. These guys respect my opinion, which I feel the Lord had visioned. Praises to the Almighty!.
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