![]() Wolfe had been full-on “flat,” as believers refer to themselves, for almost a year, ever since he stumbled across YouTube videos promoting a biblical flat-Earth model when researching a sermon on the Great Flood. ![]() Still, certain Christians, like Wolfe, preach that the idea is supported by a literal interpretation of the Bible. The deeply unpopular theory erroneously posits that the planet is flat as a pancake and (according to many) contained beneath a dome. Wolfe believes that association was his “flat Earth” belief, which he’d kept under wraps in order to avoid this kind of situation. Or at least, it's half of it.Īnyways, what do you all think? I adore Bad Religion but it doesn't get any better than this.This article was adapted from Kelly Weill’s recent book, Off the Edge. ![]() My favorite song on the whole thing is probably "Get Off." I don't care what Greg says, this song is about jacking off. I just didn't realize it until I really analyzed the lyrics. "Misery and Famine", referencing the works of Copernicus and the music of the spheres, is one of the saddest songs I've ever heard. This is not to say Greg's songs aren't up to snuff either. ![]() "Flat Earth Society" and "Anesthesia" boast some of the most poetic lyrics ever penned in punk songs about religion and heroin, respectively. Lyrically, I believe this is Brett as his peak. The slower songs, "21st Century Digital Boy" and "Faith Alone" are perhaps some of the best of their entire career. As soon as "Modern Man" kicks off, the album pummels the listener almost non-stop until the poignant closing track "Walk Away". Bad Religion's fifth album is the third album and the, in my opinion, climax of their Holy Trilogy. ![]()
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