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Maybe the dialogue would go like this: "Is your church dead and lifeless? Do your services need some excitement and power? Then you need to have this dynamic, committed group of the hottest Christian artists today to come and put the life back nto your ministry."
In 2025, this sounds hilarious. Did it actually happen in 2003?
It's a straw man (golden calf) to compare Exodus to CCM.
Remember Dr. Bob Sr.'s story of the three stagecoach drivers. The one who stayed farthest from the edge gets the job (this is like driving in mountain passes with the Musical Mission Team in Switzerland).
Yes, but you don't want to run into the mountain either, Greg.
Bless.
Plato? Aristotle? with John Calvin? HAHAHAHAHAH
I'll give Greg credit for quoting actual CCM artists (rather than BJU employees) here. But their conclusion is just a matter of opinion, not the great evil.
So you disagree, Greg? So what?
If you go to a gastro pub in 2025, you might see a "mocktails" menu. They'll say something about how it tastes like this or that, but it contains no alcohol.
Which is great! It feels like a treat, and it's exotic and interesting.
And it's not evil. If it tastes like a cocktail but it has no alcohol, it's cool. And you can have the best burger in town while you enjoy your mocktail.
This CCM comparison is the same. It's only if rock-n-roll is evil that this makes sense.
Just like it's only when ginger ale is evil that condemning mocktails makes sense.
You are citing a sermon from Tony Miller in 1999? SERIOUSLY?? That's your expert, Greg?
