Welcome to the Daily Blade. The Word of God is described as the sword of the spirit, the primary spiritual weapon in the Christian's armor against the forces of evil. Your hosts are Joby Martin and Kyle Thompson, and they stand ready to equip men for the fight. Let's sharpen up.

Great to have you all back. This week on The Daily Blade, I'm bringing you music that you might not normally label as worship.

And I know a lot of men aren't really into contemporary worship music, but singing to God is not optional.

So my goal is to broaden what counts as worship music. So yesterday we looked at the song Graves by the rapper KB.

And today we're looking at the song

What It Comes to by the ska punk band, the O.C. Supertones. So I know that ska and punk aren't

everyone's favorites when it comes to music, but people that like those genres seem to really

like them. And believe it or not, there are bands out there like the O.C. Supertones that

cram a bunch of

biblical truth into their songs. So let's start digging into what it comes to. So when the song

strikes, I'd venture to bet that you're not kind of like expecting to hear anything that could be

considered high theology. But man, it is in there. And look, it's the Daily Blade. We only have five

minutes. So I'm actually going to talk about verse three, because you'll see here in a second,

verse three, even just by itself, is full of biblical truce. And if you dig into each line,

you'll be set with Bible study material for a while. So let me actually read verse three of the

song to you here. It's me against my desires

and inclinations. Pass through the fire into salvation. Bring water to the thirsty like irrigation.

When you go toe to toe, you don't go one on one. But Christ in my place in substitution showed me

his grace's propitiation. Heard the devil laugh and he thought he had won,

but then came the comeback, the resurrection.

All right, let's go line by line.

Here's the line, it's me against my desires and inclinations.

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