Jackson Greer is a High School English Teacher in the suburbs of Texas. He lives in Coppell, Texas with his wife, Clara. They love debating whether or not to get another cat and reading poetry together. Also, he is a former employee of Focus on the Family’s Parenting Department.
Clipse’s comeback is complex. Their focus remains unevenly split between drugs and faith, with the profane overpowering the sacred.
Sabrina Carpenter demands better romantic partners but reveals all she’s after is petty fights and long nights of sexual, profane relationships.
Caesar’s focus is on restoration with both his earthly and heavenly fathers, but his songs often trend more vengeful than peaceful.
Bad Bunny may love his home and heritage, but he spends more time describing his habit for sex and mistreating women.
Despite her recent engagement, Swift’s still consumed with controlling her romantic narrative, leaving her grasping at sexualized and explicit versions of love.
While the popular film’s soundtrack might not be perfect, we find worthy messages about identity, shame and second chances.
Despite a handful of positive moments, Maroon 5’s vision of love is ultimately a confused mess of sex, drugs and vulgarity.
Despite mentions of smoking and one-night stands, the Jonas Brothers are back to tell you that healthy relationships can exist and should be the standard.
Benson Boone doubles down on some common themes, focusing on physical aspects of love rather than lasting connection.
Jon Bellion’s honesty about parenting anxieties is admirable, but he ultimately leads listeners to misleading and profane reflections rather than helpful solutions.
Teddy Swims rightly identifies God as the creator of physical beauty. But he never really focuses on why that matters in his latest track.
Forrest Frank views his purpose as more than making music. Each song on his latest album is part of his ministry–to proclaim the Gospel to anyone who will listen.
