In the current era, doubts about the existence of God are prevalent. Have you ever encountered a challenging situation where you sensed the presence of a divine force guiding you? B. CHRISTO, in his recent work “The Ghetto Gospel,” shares a profound personal experience that sheds light on this question, offering a perspective that is both enlightening and relatable.
“I cannot believe that after being shot, and ran over multiple times that I would still be standing. Not only that, but after taking a bullet through the brain, somehow my mind was more intact than ever.” Indeed! The tale you just read is the authentic account of B. CHRISTO. His expressive and compelling vocals bring a fantastic hip-hop/rap flair, paired with a melodious music arrangement that I truly admire. Surprisingly, I’m not usually drawn to rap/hip-hop, but this is an exception.
I found his song both captivating and enlightening, as it resonated with my own personal experiences. It’s amazing how certain events can deeply affect us and bring about profound changes. I admired his ability to maintain a raw yet polished musical style, which cleverly keeps the listener engaged with the lyrics.“And I’m the type of cat, he made to love, my mind sharp as f**k, sort of like a razor cut, and I really came from the mud, this road paved in blood, so every day I’m waking up, I’m thanking God or thanking cuz, and yeah, life‘s just a buzz, so pour some thing in my cup, and then roll another blunt, cause you don’t really know what it was, no you don’t know what it was,” – Copyrights reserved to B. CHRISTO.
I admired B. CHRISTO’s ability to learn and grow from difficult experiences, transforming positively despite challenges. His story serves as a reminder for us all, highlighting the importance of appreciating the blessings in our lives instead of constantly complaining or placing blame on others or circumstances.
“And I’m thanking God, I stayed faithful, then I seen a gold pot at the end of the rainbow, I’m an angel no halo, but I’m just thankful that I even got a say so, and precious enough to wait for, dropping these diamonds, while I spit gems, couldn’t walk a day in my big Tim’s, nigga you couldn’t fit them, yeah.” – Copyrights reserved to B. CHRISTO.
In terms of music, I don’t have any criticisms. Instead, I think that if he keeps evolving artistically, we could witness the rise of another rap/hip-hop icon soon. Cheers to that!