This song takes aim at hypocrisy dressed up as truth. Really Bad News calls out the voices that stir chaos for clicks and mock the hands that keep the peace. It’s a quiet middle finger to false rebellion, and reminds us not every outlaw’s a hero, and not every loud man’s brave.

This song faces the weight of regret and the grip of addiction with raw honesty, but it doesn’t end in despair. South of Sober is a confession turned into a prayer, where grace breaks through the haze and hope still waits to bring the weary home.

This song confronts the kind of faith that looks right on the surface but lacks the power to change a heart. It exposes empty words, performative worship, and the hollowness of religion without repentance. Cheap Amen is a warning and a plea to trade the spotlight for the altar, the crowd for the cross, and the show for the Savior. Real faith isn’t loud for attention. It’s authentic, true, and right before God.

This song pushes back against a culture that shames conviction and tries to silence truth. It’s about holding fast to faith, family, and the values that built something worth standing for. In a world that trades clarity for confusion, this song is a reminder that truth doesn’t bend, God doesn’t change, and real grit doesn’t go quietly.

This song wrestles with the reality of death and grief while pointing to the greater hope of resurrection. It’s about facing loss honestly but holding fast to the promise that the grave isn’t the end — through Christ, we rise to where we truly belong.

This song speaks to the grind of chasing money and titles while missing what matters most. It’s a reminder that no paycheck or position can save a soul — only grace and the hope found in Jesus can make us whole.

(Live)

This song is a declaration of faith, respect, and backbone. It’s about standing for the flag, standing for the cross, honoring those who sacrifice, working hard with your own hands, raising kids on truth, and refusing to bow to shifting trends or “woke” demands. It’s a pledge to God, country, and the values that last.

This song tells the story of chasing success and image only to end up empty, then finding the way back through mercy and grace. It’s about laying down pride, returning home to what matters, and letting God’s love lead the way.

This song speaks to the grind of chasing money and titles while missing what matters most. It’s a reminder that no paycheck or position can save a soul — only grace and the hope found in Jesus can make us whole.

(Live)

They Call It News (MSLSD) is a song that calls out the deception and bias of modern media. It tells the story of rejecting false narratives, standing firm in the truth, and not being swayed by the noise.

This song tells the story of two voices searching for something real beyond the empty highs of life. It’s about admitting that what we often chase won’t satisfy, and finding instead the steady mercy, truth, and peace that only come through faith.

This song wrestles with mortality, and the choices people make when faced with the end of life. It contrasts chasing fame, comfort, or control with the deeper call to face death honestly, receive grace, and trust in the hope that only faith can give.