Music from
With Christ Trust

From the courthouse to the cornfield — He is King. A Red Dirt anthem about the absolute sovereignty of God. Every knee will bow. Every tongue will confess.

They expected a lion. They got a Lamb. Heavy, gritty riffs mixed with a message rooted in prophecy — the King who came to serve is coming to reign.

The shadows are long, but the Light is louder. Big synths, driving rhythms, and gated-reverb energy. A song about the silent war and the divine equipment we've been given to stand.

Preparation never felt this good. My wife's favorite. The before-the-battle song — the joy of putting on the Armor not out of fear, but because we already know who wins.

Every step is leading me back home. A Musical Romans Road — walking from Romans 3:23 all the way to 10:9. How God takes brokenness and makes a masterpiece.

What if Puff wasn't waiting for play, but for justice? A cinematic folk ballad about grief, vengeance, and the weight of love and loss. A dragon lives forever… but a boy is but a spark.

If He had only done one thing — it would have been enough. A Passover song of gratitude, blessing upon blessing, grace upon grace.

Vocals created from sampling Walton Taylor's voice. The parable of the tenants — the stone the builders rejected has become the Cornerstone of a brand new day.

A reflective country-gospel anthem opening Holy Week with celebration shadowed by coming sacrifice. Captures the tension between the crowd's cries of Hosanna and Christ's full knowledge of the cross ahead. The King rides willingly toward suffering.

A hard-hitting cinematic rock anthem inspired by Christ cleansing the temple courts. Driven by righteous fury rather than violence, Jesus is presented not as a passive observer but as holy fire walking among corruption. Judgment, worship, and purification collide in a storm of distorted guitars and prophetic intensity.

A driving folk-rock meditation on Christ's Tuesday teachings during Holy Week. Drawing from the Parables of the Virgins and the Talents, the song examines truth, accountability, and spiritual readiness while tension quietly builds beneath the surface. The warnings are spoken openly, yet many still fail to hear.

A dark cinematic folk piece centered on Judas' betrayal and the secret negotiations behind the scenes. Built around restrained tension and measured dialogue, the song explores how betrayal often arrives not in chaos, but in quiet calculation. Every silver coin carries the weight of prophecy and human weakness.

A solemn and intimate reflection on the Last Supper. Bread is broken, the cup is raised, and the disciples struggle to understand the weight of what is unfolding around them. The song captures the fragile stillness before Gethsemane and the sorrow hidden beneath covenant language.

A deeply emotional lament centered on Christ's prayer in Gethsemane and Peter's coming denial. The song moves through exhaustion, fear, surrender, and abandonment as the disciples fail to remain awake during humanity's darkest hour. Minimal resolution allows the grief and tension to remain unresolved moving into Friday.

A restrained cinematic meditation on the crucifixion. Rather than triumphant celebration, the song remains fixed in the confusion and sorrow experienced by those standing beneath the cross. The torn veil, trembling earth, and final breath point toward redemption not yet fully understood.

A quiet song of waiting, grief, and uncertainty. The disciples wrestle with shattered expectations while silence hangs over the tomb. Beneath the stillness, unseen movement begins as the foundations of death itself start to tremble. The song intentionally refuses musical resolution, preserving the tension between burial and resurrection.

An early-morning reflection on the empty tomb and the disciples' struggle to comprehend what has happened. The stone is rolled away, yet faith still wrestles with confusion and fear. Victory has begun, but understanding arrives slowly as hope awakens in fragments.

The full resolution of the Holy Week project. Through Mary Magdalene, the road to Emmaus, and Christ appearing to the disciples, the song reveals resurrection through the recognition of His voice and His Word. Themes introduced throughout the album finally resolve in worship, revelation, and renewed life.

Hyperactive vocal delivery over glitch punk chaos. A commentary on internet debate culture — where the comment section never stops rising and nobody wins.

Hey! Ho! Let's Go! The true story of Nimrod — mighty hunter king — reduced to a cartoon insult. A punk track about how meaning gets lost across centuries.

A logic and fallacy teaching song with shanty energy. Claim, premise, evidence — and a complete tour of every logical fallacy in the book. Use your brain and shine that light.

Why did you waste my time? Statements are cool. Arguments are better. A rap metal beatdown on undisciplined debate and the lazy appeal to authority. P1. P2. Then we'll see.

Apostle Paul vs. Muhammad — a theological rap battle. Round by round, scripture by scripture, the resurrection on trial. Rage isn't evidence. An empty grave is.

Dismantling the tactic of hiding behind Arabic linguistics whenever the plain text of the Quran is challenged. Keep dancing, Dawah Boy. The dictionary's running out of pages.