I wonder if Christians (myself included) just say that it’s all good to be weathy and enjoy all of God’s generosity because we’re too afraid and too weak to live much more simply. Where is the line of necessity and luxury when there are always people around us (and not so close to us) in need? We know they’re there.
Sure, it’s all about where your heart is at and who (or what) you’re really serving, but if we truly knew God as our provider, wouldn’t we trust Him to provide all our needs – after we’ve given away all that we possibly can to others?
For example... We may argue that we are thankful and blessed by God to have a nice car that can transport a family of five, but could we be equally as thankful to downgrade to an older car that can transport a family of five, while helping people with the monetary difference and also trusting God that the cheaper car will be just as safe (and as economical etc) as the first car?
This is possibly a bad example... but you get the idea... Translate it into clothes instead!
Is a personal holiday in which I will enjoy God’s creation justifiable while I know there are others in need and who could use my holiday money?!
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Thursday, May 5, 2011
It's 17, 18, 19, routine...
Here at 22 it's probably not the same old me. Maybe a little.
I noticed a friend’s Facebook status in the early hours of yesterday morning. She talked about the dullness of routine, how life is hard and how there’s never enough money to make life easy and stress-free (paraphrase).
With as much insight and wisdom one can have at nearly 2am, we dialogued... but it got me thinking about my own routine. It got me thinking about the whole reason why I thought it’d be a good idea to throw some thoughts up on a blog now and then.
Time is valuable. Each day is valuable. Are we spending our time wisely, or getting lost in the mundaneness of routine?
Routine seems to be something that we all must go through to reach a certain goal or arrive at a certain place that we hope and aspire to be.
For me personally, going through University has made me question myself time and time again – is this what I want to do? Is this what I want to be doing with my life? So often, though... I forget that I am doing something in and during the journey to the ‘this’ that I so often wonder about.
So often, I place myself at the forefront of the question. In the times that I’m reminded of who I’ve given my life to, and I ask ‘is this what God wants me to do?’, I often arrive at the same conclusion. I don’t really know.
Regardless, I’m on a journey, and I’m at least asking the question – and I like to think that both of those things are a good sign. The journey part, though, falls under the ‘routine’ category.
Each day is valuable. Time is valuable. What would it look like if I separated each day from ‘just routine’?
The truth is we all often find ourselves living in some form of routine. The question I ask, is how are we doing our best to enjoy it?
Time is valuable. Each day is valuable.
Thoughts? Questions? Comments?
I noticed a friend’s Facebook status in the early hours of yesterday morning. She talked about the dullness of routine, how life is hard and how there’s never enough money to make life easy and stress-free (paraphrase).
With as much insight and wisdom one can have at nearly 2am, we dialogued... but it got me thinking about my own routine. It got me thinking about the whole reason why I thought it’d be a good idea to throw some thoughts up on a blog now and then.
Time is valuable. Each day is valuable. Are we spending our time wisely, or getting lost in the mundaneness of routine?
Routine seems to be something that we all must go through to reach a certain goal or arrive at a certain place that we hope and aspire to be.
For me personally, going through University has made me question myself time and time again – is this what I want to do? Is this what I want to be doing with my life? So often, though... I forget that I am doing something in and during the journey to the ‘this’ that I so often wonder about.
So often, I place myself at the forefront of the question. In the times that I’m reminded of who I’ve given my life to, and I ask ‘is this what God wants me to do?’, I often arrive at the same conclusion. I don’t really know.
Regardless, I’m on a journey, and I’m at least asking the question – and I like to think that both of those things are a good sign. The journey part, though, falls under the ‘routine’ category.
Each day is valuable. Time is valuable. What would it look like if I separated each day from ‘just routine’?
The truth is we all often find ourselves living in some form of routine. The question I ask, is how are we doing our best to enjoy it?
Time is valuable. Each day is valuable.
Thoughts? Questions? Comments?
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Time is of the Essence.
This blog post is probably more of an update than anything else. I consider writing (or typing) to be a type of therapy; it’s liberating, in a strange sort of way... and I’m cool with being strange.
For the past three or four weeks, it’s been ‘all systems go’. I hit the ground running as University assignments started piling on top of me, and somehow I’ve managed to remain sane (arguable) throughout these weeks, even though at times I’ve had to work 27 hours per week at work. Uni expects 48 hours per week, and so needless to say, other commitments on top of that means that something has got to give. Thankfully thus far, my health hasn’t been that thing!
In other news, I’ve been organising the next Youth Vision SA Teens Camp, again as a director (or co-director, as I like to say). It’s interesting that throughout my busyness of the past few weeks, things have mostly come together, and it’s looking like there will again be about 50 or more in total at camp this weekend. Though I feel like I’m already running on empty, I’m really looking forward to camp, and being a part of others’ journey.
Other things to look forward to in the near future (aka next week), include: becoming ‘Uncle Daniel’, as my brother and his wife have their first child... I think I’ve exhausted my excitement for now!! And also, I have a basketball Grand Final next week. To be honest, I watch, talk about, and enjoy a lot of basketball, but I’m not that great at playing it. It’s just one of those things that I love doing, so another Grand Final is always welcome.
Peace out for now.
-‘Uncle Daniel’ to-be.
For the past three or four weeks, it’s been ‘all systems go’. I hit the ground running as University assignments started piling on top of me, and somehow I’ve managed to remain sane (arguable) throughout these weeks, even though at times I’ve had to work 27 hours per week at work. Uni expects 48 hours per week, and so needless to say, other commitments on top of that means that something has got to give. Thankfully thus far, my health hasn’t been that thing!
In other news, I’ve been organising the next Youth Vision SA Teens Camp, again as a director (or co-director, as I like to say). It’s interesting that throughout my busyness of the past few weeks, things have mostly come together, and it’s looking like there will again be about 50 or more in total at camp this weekend. Though I feel like I’m already running on empty, I’m really looking forward to camp, and being a part of others’ journey.
Other things to look forward to in the near future (aka next week), include: becoming ‘Uncle Daniel’, as my brother and his wife have their first child... I think I’ve exhausted my excitement for now!! And also, I have a basketball Grand Final next week. To be honest, I watch, talk about, and enjoy a lot of basketball, but I’m not that great at playing it. It’s just one of those things that I love doing, so another Grand Final is always welcome.
Peace out for now.
-‘Uncle Daniel’ to-be.
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Short-term Missions... are they ‘worth it’?
Short-term mission trips seem to be the ‘in’ thing for those in Christian circles to be involved. I’ve often wondered how ‘successful’ these trips are in what they set out to accomplish. Each trip is different, but when it comes to short-term missions, is it primarily for the blessing of the people of the destination? Is it for the experience and growth of those being sent/choosing to go? Perhaps both – perhaps as we learn to bless and relate to people in other parts of the world (or even in our country’s own backyard), we are both blessed and a blessing to others - and God. But perhaps there is a better way to reach out to those who we wish to bless.
As I consider the cost of travel and flights, I wonder whether the money spent on (short-term) mission trips is better utilised by going straight to the local people. Longer-term missions here are different, so let’s make sure we’re comparing apples with apples. As the name suggests, a short-term mission only happens for a short period of time. This generally means that for the trip to be worthwhile (economically, at the least), a large impact would be made in a short period of time. Unless a short-term mission trip offers something which the local people could not access or achieve without help and the presence of others (the missionaries), the practicality of the trip should be challenged. If the local people are able to do something, is it more responsible and respectful of us to donate the money required for a project, empowering the local people to work together in making it happen? It seems less condescending to give them trust and responsibility, along with the final means to get a job done, than to personally ‘oversee’ something, ensuring it is done. I’m sure that in the knowledge that they are loved through this giving and respected as equals; the opportunity for continued relationships can be generated. I know that this perhaps de-personalises the idea of ‘mission’ (and maybe then it’s not mission at all, but something like justice-in-action), but so long as the receipients receive what they need in love and the knowledge that the givers love Jesus, isn’t that a more practical, cost-effective way of reaching others?
Examples:
Constructing buildings = money goes toward local materials and local labour.
Educating people = money goes toward training or raising someone up to educate/teach.
Filling schools with books or materials = money goes toward the purchase of local books etc.
Medicines and vaccines required = money goes directly toward the purchase of said medicines.
In each of the above examples, the money spent largely circulates in the local economy. (Disclaimer: I’m no expert on these things and it’s late at night, but it makes sense to me that this seems most beneficial to the people in which the mission is focussed upon.)
I guess that in the end, it all comes down to what the mission is really about. Although it should be about many things, is it primarily about building relationships with the people? Is it about constructing something desperately needed by the people? Is it about building people in their faith while also helping and loving others? Is it about raising ambassadors for a particular cause or issue upon their return? Is it about sharing the gospel in the fastest way possible? Is it about equipping the people with resources or knowledge or education?
The crux of the matter for me is this: as someone who earns enough money for all I need, I have the responsibility to see justice by giving to those who, by the injustice of the world and the greed of many (including myself), do not have enough. How is my money (and time, energy etc) best spent? Do I do the economical, de-personalised thing in giving money to needed projects, and continue to work and support in this way? Or do I work and save money, to personally see it benefit others through some form of mission? How would my life - my earnings, my job, my opportunities best serve (love) others and please God?
PS: To anyone that’s interested, there are some really cool articles which kind of relate, here:
http://www.childadvocatenetwork.com.au/newsitem.php?intid=935
http://www.hopeforthesold.com/on-my-mind-does-raising-awareness-matter/
As I consider the cost of travel and flights, I wonder whether the money spent on (short-term) mission trips is better utilised by going straight to the local people. Longer-term missions here are different, so let’s make sure we’re comparing apples with apples. As the name suggests, a short-term mission only happens for a short period of time. This generally means that for the trip to be worthwhile (economically, at the least), a large impact would be made in a short period of time. Unless a short-term mission trip offers something which the local people could not access or achieve without help and the presence of others (the missionaries), the practicality of the trip should be challenged. If the local people are able to do something, is it more responsible and respectful of us to donate the money required for a project, empowering the local people to work together in making it happen? It seems less condescending to give them trust and responsibility, along with the final means to get a job done, than to personally ‘oversee’ something, ensuring it is done. I’m sure that in the knowledge that they are loved through this giving and respected as equals; the opportunity for continued relationships can be generated. I know that this perhaps de-personalises the idea of ‘mission’ (and maybe then it’s not mission at all, but something like justice-in-action), but so long as the receipients receive what they need in love and the knowledge that the givers love Jesus, isn’t that a more practical, cost-effective way of reaching others?
Examples:
Constructing buildings = money goes toward local materials and local labour.
Educating people = money goes toward training or raising someone up to educate/teach.
Filling schools with books or materials = money goes toward the purchase of local books etc.
Medicines and vaccines required = money goes directly toward the purchase of said medicines.
In each of the above examples, the money spent largely circulates in the local economy. (Disclaimer: I’m no expert on these things and it’s late at night, but it makes sense to me that this seems most beneficial to the people in which the mission is focussed upon.)
I guess that in the end, it all comes down to what the mission is really about. Although it should be about many things, is it primarily about building relationships with the people? Is it about constructing something desperately needed by the people? Is it about building people in their faith while also helping and loving others? Is it about raising ambassadors for a particular cause or issue upon their return? Is it about sharing the gospel in the fastest way possible? Is it about equipping the people with resources or knowledge or education?
The crux of the matter for me is this: as someone who earns enough money for all I need, I have the responsibility to see justice by giving to those who, by the injustice of the world and the greed of many (including myself), do not have enough. How is my money (and time, energy etc) best spent? Do I do the economical, de-personalised thing in giving money to needed projects, and continue to work and support in this way? Or do I work and save money, to personally see it benefit others through some form of mission? How would my life - my earnings, my job, my opportunities best serve (love) others and please God?
PS: To anyone that’s interested, there are some really cool articles which kind of relate, here:
http://www.childadvocatenetwork.com.au/newsitem.php?intid=935
http://www.hopeforthesold.com/on-my-mind-does-raising-awareness-matter/
Monday, February 14, 2011
For...ward Motion.
This morning I was reminded of something so simple, yet something with the potential to makes someone’s day, change their life, or both.
I was driving to work at around 7:30am, and as I neared the simple left turn onto the main (South) road which would lead me to work, the regular mass of traffic accrued. After waiting a short while, watching the accumulation of cars in front of me crawl at turtle-speed, a lady slowed her vehicle and signalled for me to jump in front of her. I gave the obligatory wave of thanks, before turning left to join the sluggish traffic. At least I was again on my way...
A few hundred metres down the road (and a short-time later), I noticed a car to my left, wanting to also join the herd. I was in the same position as the woman who let me in... and I had a choice. I decided to hold up a bit, and wave this guy on as he turned in front of me.
Down the road, another short time later... the guy who turned in front of me was in the same position as me, and the previous woman before me. As I’d already boosted past in the next lane at this stage (there was a safe, rare gap, okay?), I watched in my rear vision mirror to see whether he’d let the person on his left, in – he did.
I sort of smiled as I thought and wondered how different we could make our world if we passed on the blessings that are given to us. Much like the movie ‘Pay it Forward’ (which I struggle to watch because the kid was in the Sixth Sense and that’s all I think about when he acts now), we have the opportunity to pass things onto others – and it can start with something as simple as letting someone turn in front of you as you’re all driving to work. Perhaps you could smile? Perhaps that smile will be passed down the chain to someone who’s depressed, or someone who really needs something simple (even from a stranger) to brighten their day? Perhaps giving isn’t as hard as we make it out to be.
As you are given opportunities to bless someone in your day, may you take that opportunity... and may you use it. Perhaps one day, you’ll be the one who needs it on the other end. While I want to stop there... I also want to remind you that perhaps you won’t (be the one on the other end)... so don’t give to receive... but be thankful if you do.
I was driving to work at around 7:30am, and as I neared the simple left turn onto the main (South) road which would lead me to work, the regular mass of traffic accrued. After waiting a short while, watching the accumulation of cars in front of me crawl at turtle-speed, a lady slowed her vehicle and signalled for me to jump in front of her. I gave the obligatory wave of thanks, before turning left to join the sluggish traffic. At least I was again on my way...
A few hundred metres down the road (and a short-time later), I noticed a car to my left, wanting to also join the herd. I was in the same position as the woman who let me in... and I had a choice. I decided to hold up a bit, and wave this guy on as he turned in front of me.
Down the road, another short time later... the guy who turned in front of me was in the same position as me, and the previous woman before me. As I’d already boosted past in the next lane at this stage (there was a safe, rare gap, okay?), I watched in my rear vision mirror to see whether he’d let the person on his left, in – he did.
I sort of smiled as I thought and wondered how different we could make our world if we passed on the blessings that are given to us. Much like the movie ‘Pay it Forward’ (which I struggle to watch because the kid was in the Sixth Sense and that’s all I think about when he acts now), we have the opportunity to pass things onto others – and it can start with something as simple as letting someone turn in front of you as you’re all driving to work. Perhaps you could smile? Perhaps that smile will be passed down the chain to someone who’s depressed, or someone who really needs something simple (even from a stranger) to brighten their day? Perhaps giving isn’t as hard as we make it out to be.
As you are given opportunities to bless someone in your day, may you take that opportunity... and may you use it. Perhaps one day, you’ll be the one who needs it on the other end. While I want to stop there... I also want to remind you that perhaps you won’t (be the one on the other end)... so don’t give to receive... but be thankful if you do.
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Neighbours, and not the actors.
So this morning, before I hopped in the car and drove to work, I noticed that my next-door neighbours were having a garage sale. Either that or they’d decided to put a whole heap of stuff outside for the public’s viewing pleasure (pleasure being a loose term here). As I’d only recently moved in to the house I’m currently renting, I decided to pop over, say “g’day”, and wish them all the best with the garage sale. I’d only exchanged polite smiles and a quick “hello, how you going?” with these neighbours on one other occasion, so it was nice to introduce myself, and learn their names (which I’ve now forgotten), also.
This made me wonder, how is it that we live in a society that longs for relationship, belonging, and community, yet we so often still choose to isolate ourselves from those closest to us? I know it’s not just me, but I will admit that I’m a pretty big hermit for most of the year, and currently I’m probably more of the problem than the solution. I’d like to change that. The popularity of social networks seems to have skyrocketed in the past few years as the internet has become more accessible. As far as I can remember, the cycles for communication that is supposed to bring us closer together, seems to allow us more opportunity to neglect physical presence and so often leaves us more isolated than before each new technology came to be. It’s like we expected mobile phones, email, Msn Messenger, SMS text, Myspace, online gaming, Facebook, and even Skype to make us more connected... yet in the end, most of the time when we’re using/doing these things, we’re sitting in an empty room, or perhaps in a house where each family member is doing their own thing. Probably talking to you on Facebook, or whatever. Our world is so ‘connected’, yet often it seems, so isolated.
Back to neighbours... how do you connect with your neighbours without being weird? It’s a pity that now it is sort of considered weird to want to get to know neighbours, at least that’s been my experience. Do you do know your neighbours? Do you feel comfortable having lengthly chats with them, and do you look after their pets while they’re away? Do you trust them to keep an eye on your place while you’re away? I don’t, and it’s a pity. Of course, it’s always going to be easier when they’re of a similar age or there are things in common, but shouldn’t we – if you’re a Christian, seek to build up the community in which you live? Those closest to you – your neighbours, are one community you can’t deny is there, so do you? I find it funny that the ‘communities’ and circles of friends we like to associate ourselves with are often so far away, or we only see them in this situation or at that event... what would our street/block be like if we all got along? Maybe like Ramsay Street... maybe not. I don’t even watch that show, but I wouldn’t wish that much drama upon any street.
How would you suggest I connect with my neighbours? How would you do it?
I’m thinking an informal Australia Day front-lawn barbeque, with casual invites to come and go as one pleases, with maybe a couch and TV set up out the front on the lawn. Maybe that’s too full on... I dunno.
Thoughts? Questions? Comments?
This made me wonder, how is it that we live in a society that longs for relationship, belonging, and community, yet we so often still choose to isolate ourselves from those closest to us? I know it’s not just me, but I will admit that I’m a pretty big hermit for most of the year, and currently I’m probably more of the problem than the solution. I’d like to change that. The popularity of social networks seems to have skyrocketed in the past few years as the internet has become more accessible. As far as I can remember, the cycles for communication that is supposed to bring us closer together, seems to allow us more opportunity to neglect physical presence and so often leaves us more isolated than before each new technology came to be. It’s like we expected mobile phones, email, Msn Messenger, SMS text, Myspace, online gaming, Facebook, and even Skype to make us more connected... yet in the end, most of the time when we’re using/doing these things, we’re sitting in an empty room, or perhaps in a house where each family member is doing their own thing. Probably talking to you on Facebook, or whatever. Our world is so ‘connected’, yet often it seems, so isolated.
Back to neighbours... how do you connect with your neighbours without being weird? It’s a pity that now it is sort of considered weird to want to get to know neighbours, at least that’s been my experience. Do you do know your neighbours? Do you feel comfortable having lengthly chats with them, and do you look after their pets while they’re away? Do you trust them to keep an eye on your place while you’re away? I don’t, and it’s a pity. Of course, it’s always going to be easier when they’re of a similar age or there are things in common, but shouldn’t we – if you’re a Christian, seek to build up the community in which you live? Those closest to you – your neighbours, are one community you can’t deny is there, so do you? I find it funny that the ‘communities’ and circles of friends we like to associate ourselves with are often so far away, or we only see them in this situation or at that event... what would our street/block be like if we all got along? Maybe like Ramsay Street... maybe not. I don’t even watch that show, but I wouldn’t wish that much drama upon any street.
How would you suggest I connect with my neighbours? How would you do it?
I’m thinking an informal Australia Day front-lawn barbeque, with casual invites to come and go as one pleases, with maybe a couch and TV set up out the front on the lawn. Maybe that’s too full on... I dunno.
Thoughts? Questions? Comments?
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Song of the Week (2011):
So in the same vein as the 2010 'Song of the Week' entry, here is the 2011 'Song of the Week' thread. Enjoy.
Dec 25: Let's Roll Just Like We Used To - Kasabian
Dec 18: Be The One - Moby
Dec 11: I've Got Friends - Manchester Orchestra
Dec 04: By_Myslf - Linkin Park
Nov 27: Paradise - Coldplay
Nov 20: I Should Have Known - Foo Fighters
Nov 13: Pumped Up Kicks - Foster the People
Nov 06: Arnold - Luke Million
Oct 30: Fragile Bird - City and Colour
Oct 23: Thrive - Switchfoot
Oct 16: Monarchy of Roses - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Oct 09: Did I Let You Know - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Oct 02: Even You, Brutus? - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Sep 25: By Your Side - House of Heroes
Sep 18: Southern Weather - The Almost
Sep 11: The Ice Is Getting Thinner - Death Cab for Cutie
Sep 04: Brendan's Death Song - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Aug 28: Amazing Because It Is - The Almost
Aug 21: Code Name: Raven - House of Heroes
Aug 14: What Sarah Said - Death Cab For Cutie
Aug 07: Books & Books - The Almost
Jul 31: Dirty and Left Out - The Almost
Jul 24: Chicago (Adult Contemporary E) - Sufjan Stevens
Jul 17: Grand Optimist - City and Colour
Jul 10: Sirens - Angels and Airwaves
Jul 03: Fiddle and the Drum - A Perfect Circle
Jun 26: Imagine - A Perfect Circle
Jun 19: Not Alone - Red
Jun 12: Tired of Me - Live
Jun 05: Walk - Foo Fighters
May 29: Medicine - Birds of Tokyo
May 22: Circles - Birds of Tokyo
May 15: Blow Up the Pokies - The Whitlams
May 08: Broken Bones - Birds of Tokyo
May 01: Cage - Dead Letter Circus
Apr 24: Best is Yet to Come - Red
Apr 17: Rope - Foo Fighters
Apr 10: Arlandria - Foo Fighters
Apr 03: Hymn for the Missing - Red
Mar 27: Faceless - Red
Mar 20: Soul Survivor - Angels & Airwaves
Mar 13: Relentless - House of Heroes
Mar 06: End Love - OK Go
Feb 27: Shove - Angels & Airwaves
Feb 20: So Far Away - House of Heroes
Feb 13: Hello, I'm In Delaware - City & Colour
Feb 06: Plans - Birds of Tokyo
Jan 30: Young Blood - The Naked and Famous
Jan 23: Good Life - Audio Adrenaline
Jan 16: Take Me (As You Found Me) - Anberlin
Jan 09: Carry You - Jimmy Eat World
Jan 02: Iridescent - Linkin Park
Jan 01: If (Acoustic) - House of Heroes
More to come.
Thoughts? Questions? Comments?
Dec 25: Let's Roll Just Like We Used To - Kasabian
Dec 18: Be The One - Moby
Dec 11: I've Got Friends - Manchester Orchestra
Dec 04: By_Myslf - Linkin Park
Nov 27: Paradise - Coldplay
Nov 20: I Should Have Known - Foo Fighters
Nov 13: Pumped Up Kicks - Foster the People
Nov 06: Arnold - Luke Million
Oct 30: Fragile Bird - City and Colour
Oct 23: Thrive - Switchfoot
Oct 16: Monarchy of Roses - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Oct 09: Did I Let You Know - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Oct 02: Even You, Brutus? - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Sep 25: By Your Side - House of Heroes
Sep 18: Southern Weather - The Almost
Sep 11: The Ice Is Getting Thinner - Death Cab for Cutie
Sep 04: Brendan's Death Song - Red Hot Chili Peppers
Aug 28: Amazing Because It Is - The Almost
Aug 21: Code Name: Raven - House of Heroes
Aug 14: What Sarah Said - Death Cab For Cutie
Aug 07: Books & Books - The Almost
Jul 31: Dirty and Left Out - The Almost
Jul 24: Chicago (Adult Contemporary E) - Sufjan Stevens
Jul 17: Grand Optimist - City and Colour
Jul 10: Sirens - Angels and Airwaves
Jul 03: Fiddle and the Drum - A Perfect Circle
Jun 26: Imagine - A Perfect Circle
Jun 19: Not Alone - Red
Jun 12: Tired of Me - Live
Jun 05: Walk - Foo Fighters
May 29: Medicine - Birds of Tokyo
May 22: Circles - Birds of Tokyo
May 15: Blow Up the Pokies - The Whitlams
May 08: Broken Bones - Birds of Tokyo
May 01: Cage - Dead Letter Circus
Apr 24: Best is Yet to Come - Red
Apr 17: Rope - Foo Fighters
Apr 10: Arlandria - Foo Fighters
Apr 03: Hymn for the Missing - Red
Mar 27: Faceless - Red
Mar 20: Soul Survivor - Angels & Airwaves
Mar 13: Relentless - House of Heroes
Mar 06: End Love - OK Go
Feb 27: Shove - Angels & Airwaves
Feb 20: So Far Away - House of Heroes
Feb 13: Hello, I'm In Delaware - City & Colour
Feb 06: Plans - Birds of Tokyo
Jan 30: Young Blood - The Naked and Famous
Jan 23: Good Life - Audio Adrenaline
Jan 16: Take Me (As You Found Me) - Anberlin
Jan 09: Carry You - Jimmy Eat World
Jan 02: Iridescent - Linkin Park
Jan 01: If (Acoustic) - House of Heroes
More to come.
Thoughts? Questions? Comments?
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