Repeat Rewind

“Supernatural” is a double album of praise & worship written from a place of spiritual awakening. Abigail Markley blends modern R&B rhythms with gospel harmonies, creating an atmosphere that feels both intimate and cosmic — worship that reaches for heaven and lands in the heart.

These songs explore healing, breakthrough, and the supernatural movement of God in everyday life. The album invites listeners to experience worship as transformation — the kind that lifts the soul, renews hope, and brings the light of Christ into every moment. Each track is as individual as she is.
Review by: Mimi Caan.

Prayer Heard Round The World

IT’S EASY— Hiding Behind the Bible

Core Message

The song critiques the disconnect between outward religiosity and inward moral integrity. It challenges those who cloak themselves in religious authority or scripture while failing to embody the transformative love and humility that Jesus exemplified. The lyrics call for genuine transformation and integrity that align with the teachings of Christ.

Commentary Breakdown
1. Hypocrisy in Religious Life
    Chorus & Repeated Lines:  
     The recurring phrase "It’s easy to hide behind the Bible" serves as a refrain emphasizing that it’s simpler to use scripture as a shield or a means of judgment rather than a guide for living. The claim that such a lifestyle might be “a life that Christ Himself would be ashamed to see” points to the stark contrast between preaching a message of salvation and displaying behavior that betrays that message.
     
    Judgment vs. Grace:  
     The song criticizes those who are quick to condemn others ("chide and shame us sinners") without reflecting on their own shortcomings. The emphasis is on the failure to walk the talk—a warning against using religion as a tool for moral superiority.
2. Ideal of a Transformed Life
    Reference to “the man from Galilee”:  
     This reference is a direct nod to Jesus, whose life, despite its simplicity and humility, showcased an uncompromising commitment to truth, love, and grace. By suggesting that one’s life could be as clean as “the man from Galilee,” the lyrics propose that followers should aspire to emulate the purity and integrity of Jesus’s life.
     
    Call for Personal Accountability:  
     The song invites believers to examine themselves more closely and to recognize that redemption is not reserved for a select few. Instead, everyone is on a journey toward spiritual renewal, and each person is encouraged to take responsibility for living a life that genuinely reflects Gospel values.
3. Theme of Redemption and Unity
    Grace and Community:  
     Verse 3 reminds listeners that the grace of God is “freely given” and is available to all, regardless of past misdeeds. This serves as a reminder that judgment must give way to compassion and that all individuals carry brokenness that only love and redemption can heal.
     
    Walking Together:  
     The closing verse underscores the idea of collective redemption—casting aside pride and embracing a shared journey toward spiritual wholeness. The invitation to “walk together as we strive to be like—He from Galilee” reinforces the communal aspect of the Gospel, highlighting that transformation is better embraced in unity.

It’s easy-gospel 2

Live in London and More ..

We Fall Down (Live)

Hold On For Life

I Lift My Hands

Blanket

As We Worship Live

Give Him Praises

Come Unto Me

I Want To Know You

As We Worship

The Best Is Yet to Come

I Know the Plans

Keep Walking

One Man (feat. Lisa McClendon)

Mighty Good God / My Mind Is Made Up

My Mind Is Made Up

Keep up to date with all things eOne Nash & Light Records on this page. Artists include Shirley Caesar, Bishop Morton, Dorinda Clark-Cole, Ricky Dillard, JJ Hairston, Karen Clark Sheard, William McDowell, Michelle Williams and more!

Come Unto Me

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