"Glory In The Highest" is what happens when the angels' declaration over Bethlehem gets an invite to the family Christmas party. Omega Sparx and Co Campbell trade verses that move seamlessly from "get your mothers, your cousins, and bring everybody" to "come adore the King as the angels sing," refusing to treat celebration and worship as two separate moods. The result is a song built for the electric slide and the altar call in the same three minutes, anchored by a soaring, singalong hook that turns "Glory In The Highest" into a party chant without losing an ounce of its reverence.

"Oh Abba" is a Christian worship song that reframes Christmas around gratitude for Jesus rather than material gift-giving. In the first verse, Pastor Charles A.R. testifies to personal transformation, being spiritually blind and now seeing, feeling renewed through Christ, before pivoting to a pointed question: has Christmas become more about commercialism and greed than about celebrating Christ's birth? He points back to the nativity story, referencing the angels ("morning stars") singing and the wise men traveling to bring gifts to the newborn King, using that image to argue that our modern gift exchange should really be redirected toward giving praise and devotion back to God.

Our salvation is humbling. He who knew no sin became sin, so that in His blood, we may be reconciled with a holy God, blameless in the sacrifice of His son. “Selah,” forever, is how we should carry the evidence of that love— every action we take, an offering of worship to the one who gave it all for our sake. In his sequel to the Dove-nominated “By Myself,” Baruch brings us “Selah,” a triumphant anthem of perseverance and resilience in the face of hardships.

No longer alone in his trials, Baruch embraces a new beginning filled with hope and power, walking hand in hand with the Prince of Peace, a product of leaving his old life behind. The strength of hope in his words reminds us that just as Christ rose, so should we day in and day out in all we do to proclaim in excellence the one who defeated death.

Matthew 28 commands believers to make disciples of all nations- a command Baruch takes seriously, driving his music and ministry.

In this latest release, "Give Em' some More," Baruch is stepping into his purpose, spreading the gospel to people of all walks: Jew, Mormon, or Jehovah's Witnesses alike. Unashamedly showing them compassion and speaking the truth of Christ with love.

The bold track turns gritty as Baruch reflects on the lost and still broken; those focusing on material things, instead of the things above. Sending out prayers for those in the music industry, and asking his listeners: should I give em' some more?

More truth, more Jesus, more light, more faith.

A native of Rock Island, IL, Baruch discovered his passion for music, singing in the church. As he ventured into writing and recording his own songs, life took an unexpected turn, leaving him to navigate a challenging path. But in 2020, fueled by his newfound faith, he channeled his gifts into creating impactful music that shares his powerful journey of redemption.The hard-hitting lines and undeniable rhyme patterns underscore the fire in his soul that spurs him to spread the Gospel through his music.