February 2021 Poll – Vote for Future Reviews
Thank you for voting on my fifth January 2021 Poll! Rich Mullins’ Awesome God and Phil Wickham’s Tethered pushed ahead, each earning a spot on my review schedule. This post contains a regular poll
Thank you for voting on my fifth January 2021 Poll! Rich Mullins’ Awesome God and Phil Wickham’s Tethered pushed ahead, each earning a spot on my review schedule. This post contains a regular poll
For King & Country (stylized as for KING & COUNTRY)’s brothers Joel and Luke Smallbone went through several band name changes in their early days, including Austoville and Joel & Luke. They released six
Thank you for voting on my fourth January 2021 Poll! Jeremy Camp’s Christ In Me and Keith & Kristyn Getty’s The Lord is My Salvation blew away their competition, with two votes apart from
For those who haven’t heard it 1,000 times these past two days, happy new year! American poet and author Julia Ward Howe was an abolitionist during the Civil War. She was a playwright, with
As is my custom, I wanted to end the year with a positive review of something I enjoy. One user requested a review of Ron Kenoly’s Ancient of Days, one of my favorite songs
It’s not often that I get an opportunity to examine a Michael W. Smith song, especially one that he wrote himself! Smith enjoyed a prestigious career, releasing many albums, including 15 studio, 4 Christmas,
Thank you for voting on my third January 2021 Poll! Passion’s Whole Heart and Lauren Daigle’s Loyal inched ahead, obtaining reviews. This post contains a regular poll with eight songs. Vote for up to three
Canadian Contemporary Christian artist Matt Maher began his career in 2000. He released eleven albums and five EP’s, including: The End and the Beginning (2001) Welcome to Life (2003) Overflow (2006) Empty & Beautiful (2008) Alive Again (2009) The
Carrie Ransom is an English Registered Nurse specialist who owns and runs her own clinic in Colchester, Essex. She wrote Break Your Bad Habits Before They Break You, which highlights bad habits that cause
Not much is known about God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen’s origins. The earliest version on record comes from Three New Christmas Carols in 1760, which only contained the first Verse and Refrain. A fuller