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"Blue Light Gaze" addresses the damage that streaming services like Netflix, Disney Plus, and social media in general are doing to our society - particularly to our children. It seems to me that the mainstream media has made a joint effort to desensitize and sexualize us while corrupting all traditional American and Christian values. I saw this effect in myself first. When my eyes were opened to what these things were doing to my brain and my soul, I began to observe the world around me and saw it happening everywhere. So in my state of shock over how bad things had gotten, I picked up my pen and wrote the lyrics for "Blue Light Gaze".

"Reflections" was inspired by the earliest memories of my childhood. I realized I had been hanging on to the child in me a little too hard, and it was time to let go. While I embraced the childlike way with which I viewed the world, I understood this was also keeping me from healing and maturing. I can’t explain the emotions I have when I ponder those early years, as though I’m watching an old movie for the thousandth time. I can see my face in the mirror with my messy blond hair and green jacket.  I can smell the fresh Puget Sound air occasionally interrupted by a trace of decaying seaweed and oil covered pylons, and feel the excitement of the roaring trains thundering along the Edmonds coastline. I remember the joy and the sadness of so many people and occasions. It's almost like traveling time. I was so inspired to capture these emotions with words and music that the song practically wrote itself! 

The lyrics for Foxhole were inspired by the tragedies of war and abortion. Two of the worst killers of mankind. All this senseless death that I'll never understand often makes me feel so angry and helpless. So I pray and I write my thoughts down on paper, and on this occasion out came "Foxhole". Musically, this is probably the longest epic I’ve ever written!

The lyrics for "Religion" were inspired by a friend of mine who had recently recanted his faith and who shared with me his new understanding of Jesus. As he described to me his newly defined Jesus, I connected it to other areas of his life where he tended to view reality in a sense that would suit his own needs. Even so, I didn't see this coming. I had no idea he would eventually create a Jesus that could affirm his own worldview whether it lined up with scripture or not. At the time, I had never heard of the progressive Christian church, nor would I for many years to come. But this was the beginning of my endeavor to stand up for the authority of scripture through music, and to call out the many things I found wrong with the world - most passionately, the false teachings of progressive Christianity.