“Total Depravity” is a gospel-centered anthem declaring humanity’s need for God’s mercy and the transforming power of Christ. The song confronts the truth of our fallen nature—born in sin, enslaved by rebellion, and powerless to save ourselves—while proclaiming the hope and light that come only through Jesus.

Each verse and chorus points to God’s grace as the sole source of salvation: not our works, zeal, or effort, but Christ’s finished work on the cross. From the darkness of our hearts to the triumph of resurrection life, the lyrics remind us that every soul is called and claimed by the Shepherd who bore our curse and rose victorious.

With a bridge that echoes redemption’s cost and a final chorus celebrating life in Christ, this song is both a sober reflection on sin and a joyful proclamation of salvation by grace alone.

Total Depravity

“Unconditional Election” is a hymn of humble wonder at God’s sovereign grace. The lyrics confess the helplessness of the human condition, lost in sin, unable to earn favor or merit, and lift up the truth that salvation rests not in human striving, but in the eternal love and choosing of God.

The song’s refrain celebrates the security of His promise: “He knew me before the world began, not by my doing but by His own hand.” Each verse and the bridge highlight the joy, assurance, and freedom that flow from being held in Christ’s unchanging mercy.

This is not a song of pride in self, but a declaration of awe in God’s sovereign love; grace that calls, mercy that holds, and a Savior who secures His people forever.

Unconditional Election

A song of deep assurance and sovereign love. “Limited Atonement” celebrates the particular, purposeful redemption accomplished by Christ for His Bride—the Church. It’s not a vague offer, but a finished work. Every line echoes the truth that Jesus, the Good Shepherd, laid down His life for His sheep, securing their salvation from first to last.

This hymn-like piece draws from John 10:11, Ephesians 1:4–7, and Romans 8:29–30, proclaiming the steadfast comfort of God’s electing grace. The tone is reverent and triumphant—worship rooted in doctrine, and doctrine set to melody.

Limited Atonement

“Irresistible Grace” is a lyrical meditation on God’s unstoppable, saving call. From wandering in shadows to being drawn into His light, this song celebrates the sovereign grace that conquers resistance and brings life to the dead heart. Inspired by John 6:37 and 6:44, it confesses the wonder of being called, kept, and made alive by mercy alone.

With poetic verses and a soaring chorus, this piece gives voice to the believer’s testimony: not by our will, not by our works, but by His unrelenting love we are drawn and kept forever.

Irresistible Grace

A declaration of steadfast hope in a faithful Savior. “Perseverance of the Saints” proclaims the unbreakable security of all who belong to Christ. When faith falters and fears roar, this song reminds us: the same King who called us will keep us. His grip never slips, His covenant never cracks, and His grace never runs dry.

Drawing from passages like John 10:27–29, Philippians 1:6, and Romans 8:35–39, this song captures the confidence of every believer—that salvation is not sustained by human strength but by divine promise. Christ preserves His people from beginning to end, ensuring they reach glory safely.

Perseverance of the Saints

From the snowlit world of Mr. Fudgesicle comes the legend of Mistress Tinseltoe — the silver-thread mender of winter’s wonders. Born from widow’s thread and lantern smoke, she walks the rooftops when the world is quiet, sewing joy where sorrow frayed. If a stocking droops or a dream feels torn, she’s the whisper in the rafters, the faint ring of tinsel when no one’s awake. Each verse is a piece of folklore stitched in rhyme, each refrain a reminder that even the broken things can sing again.

For the ones who still believe a thread of light runs through every shadow.

Mistress Tinseltoe

From the frost-bitten coasts of Mr. Fudgesicle sails Captain Icicle, the jolliest mariner ever to steer a ship made of snow. With a beard of rime and a laugh that breaks the clouds, he charts his course not by stars, but by joy itself. His compass spins wild, yet it always finds the way to the warmest hearth and the loudest laughter. It’s a folk anthem for wanderers, children, and anyone who’s ever needed a map drawn in kindness instead of ink.

Raise your mugs, stomp your feet, and trust the chart that will bring you home.

Captain Icicle

From the whispered folklore of Mr. Fudgesicle comes the tale of The Lantern Mender — an old man in a crooked shop who sews light back into the dark. With a silver needle and a thread of flame, he repairs the lanterns that guard our memories, reminding us that no shadow is ever the end of the story.

For the ones who keep their lamps trimmed and burning, even when the night feels long.

The Lantern Mender

When the band first formed in the cellar of McPhilbob’s parents’ home, they had no idea what they were getting themselves into.  They believed that nothing happens by chance and that God had given them a soapbox for a reason to impact the lives of people around the world.  Above all, their ultimate goal was to glorify God in everything that they do.  They believed that they are the greatest band of all time because they represent the greatest of all time, Jesus Christ.

The Lantern Mender

Memom & The Punk Monkeys

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