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For the sake of this article, let's assume the rock-critics are right. If rock music is of the devil, rock that sweeps you in, changes moods, makes you stomp your feet, sing, and even dance, must be really bad. Well, let me share something with you. I discovered a source of most-foul evil on a CD!
I was swept in. I played said-rock-music. I sang a simple chorus out loud. I smiled a lot, and even found my feet doing dance-like moves as I pushed the book-cart. Yes, the evil overtook me. OK, I'm also guilty of spreading this evil around. I played it and got smiles from my family. I played it one evening again for my daughter and the demonic sounds brought smiles of delight to her face. She even began to sing along when she saw the lyrics. The next morning, I spoke one line and she answered with the next, and we both broke out in smiles and song. When I got to work, I asked two employees if they'd like to get a grin out of my daughter. They eagerly inquired, "How?" I told one she needed to say, "I'm so happy" and the other needed only reply with "feeling snappy." They both laughed when I finished the chorus (spoken, not sung). I shared the lyrics with one and she began chuckling. Yes, rock music which is this kind of infectious must be of the devil. So if the rock-critics are right, you'd better avoid Hokus Pick at any cost: especially their Greatest Picks CD! According to Mark Allan Powell's Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music (see recommended books), Hokus Pick has seven other albums to avoid! They're:
Hokus Pick's entry in the Encyclopedia includes such things as:
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The copyright of the article Rock Evil? in Christian Rock is owned by Paul Landkamer. Permission to republish Rock Evil? in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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