Monday, March 13, 2006

Gospel Expressions in the Form Of Rhythm & Poetry Shows Archived!

Gospel Expressions in the Form Of Rhythm & Poetry hosted by brothers Non-existent & J. Newcomb now gives you the opportunity to listen later! That's right go to BlackGospelRadio.net and click Podcasts or visit http://www.blackgospelradio.net/blackgospelradio/podcasts to listen to the recent dialogue on the shows. The hosts have recently been dealing with the issue of the Holy in Holy Hip Hop and why Hip-Hop CANNOT BE HOLY! Listen for yourself and feel free to e-mail them at holiness@blackgospelradio.net . Also listen to the full show where you'll also so hear the best in Gospel Rhythm & Poetry, Praise & Worship, and much more! The show airs weekly on Monday at 10PM, Wednesdays at 3AM, and Fridays at 7PM. Do you thing Hip-Hop can be holy? Why or why not. Feel free to leave your comments here!

Podcast: 3-17-06

2 Comments:

Anonymous said...

I have been listening to the conversations about hip-hop. I can't believe the rappers would produce music for young people to listen to or buy. It is not good for our children it doesn't have a positive feedback. Children from broken homes and homes that don't know the Lord think that is the way to go. Look at the children today they dress,act,talk hip-hop. They aren't showing no good examples at all for young people. Especially the language they use it is obsurd. I myself dispise of it because it sends bad messages to our children. I think it is and embarrassment to even the producers who produce the music

09 November, 2006 09:23  
Anonymous said...

I have been listening to the conversation about hip-hop and I think it's ridiculous. I think it is a prime example of how the church uses the ideas of man to oppress people the Jesus came to set free. Hip-hop is none other than a genre of music, like Rock, R&B, etc. I believe that every aspect of life that man is able to form into something identifiable is God's. It is when man uses it in other than Godly ways that it becomes unhealthy for anyone who may partake of it. If you choose to chant words instead of melodiously conveying them (which is the only thing that separates hip-hop from traditional singing) and the words you use speak the Word of God to someone who benefits from that, then do so. I grew up in a church that spoke of dancing as a sin. But I can't help to wonder why God would bless us with the desire to move in rhythm to music and with the body parts to support that desire, if dancing was a sin. Once again, the sin is how we use that ability. Therefore, if I use that ability to grind sexually with someone to a song that is urging me to get naked because of the temperature in the room, then it becomes a sin. But if I want to perfect my pop and lock to How Great Thou Art, then there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. Again, please don't confuse a simple genre of music with the lifestyle of the majoriy of those who are likened unto it. Purging from sin is necessary whether you're listening to hip-hop or classical music. By the way, I prefer R&B most often, so this is by no means an biased opinion.

18 January, 2007 09:52  

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