Sharing Art at the End of Times - G-Rated for "Good" (Like the Father)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdcjcFBKwd4

Tonight, after a long pause since November, the Jewish Lab and I wanted to share something meaningful with you — a video we both watched and fully approve: Crushing Snakes by Crowder featuring Taya. It’s visually stunning, deeply symbolic, and absolutely G‑rated — and in this case, G stands for good.

This piece carries a powerful message that resonates with young people, especially those drawn to Japanese, Chinese, or other global artistic influences.

Too often, art forms like manga, anime, or culturally rooted fantasy get mislabeled as “evil,” when in truth, art is an expression of the soul. Yes, some individuals twist art for dark purposes, but that does not make the art itself dark. The same goes for things like Pokémon or even stories like Harry Potter — intention matters. Artistic depictions of spiritual warfare, creatures, or magic do not automatically equal satanic intent. In fact, many creators simply write from imagination, experience, or intuition, and sometimes their portrayals of evil resemble real spiritual realities more closely than they ever knew. Recently, while writing my own character for "The First Lost Boy," Perses — a figure representing Apollyon— I saw an image in my mind that looked strikingly similar to Voldemort, even though the idea didn’t come from J.K. Rowling at all. It reminded me that sometimes God reveals things through imagery, and that not all dark-looking art is born from darkness.

So as you watch Crushing Snakes, pay attention to the lyrics, the visuals, and the artistry. It’s beautiful, it’s uplifting, and it’s a reminder that we will fight the forces of HaSatan only until the appointed time when Yeshua Melech (King Jesus) returns to end all strife and sorrow and sin. If you are a believer in Yeshua, pray for me as I continue to also fight through spiritual oppression and press forward in the work God has given me for him and for you.

Enjoy Crowder: Amanecer Media approved, appreciated, and shared with love.

Shalom-shalom!

K.M.