On this episode of All Consuming Podcast, we hang out with Justin from Propositions to talk about his new song “Death Plan” featuring Unworthy.

Justin breaks down what it looks like to be the one-man force behind Propositions, writing the riffs, vocals, bass, drums, and bringing songs as far as he can before handing them off for that final production push. We also get into the origin of Propositions, how grief and loss helped push him toward creating heavy music, and how bands like Pipebomb helped him realize he could build something powerful on his own.

The main focus of the episode is “Death Plan”, a heavy, deathcore-leaning track centered on the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. Justin talks about the song’s meaning, how the title came from his son, and how the feature grew from a vocal spot into having most of Unworthy involved in the track.

We also talk about Christian heavy music, bold gospel-centered lyrics, the difference between being a Christian band and Christians in a band, the Heavy Collective, group shouts, dream tours, Bloodlines, Sleeping Giant, Holy Name, and why this scene still feels like a place where worship and heavy music can collide in a real way.

Stream “Death Plan” by Propositions featuring Unworthy, and then come hang out with us for the conversation behind it.

In this episode, Tyler and Gary sit down with pop-punk band Cold Streets to talk about how the band formed out of longtime friendships, shared faith, and a love for early-2000s punk influences like MXPX, Relient K, and Blink-182. The band discusses their songwriting process, the making of their new single “Over and Over” and its music video, and how their sound naturally leans toward nostalgic, melodic punk. They also share plans for their first full-length album, reflect on what it means to be Christians in a band without labeling themselves a “Christian band,” and keep the conversation light with stories about tours, influences, and fandom moments.

Gary and Tyler are joined by Chris from For The Rock and Michael from Diatheke for a special album draft episode! Each host builds their ultimate lineup of 2010 Christian heavy music albums—but only one can come out on top. Tune in for stories from 2010, plenty of laughs, and a nostalgic trip through one of the wildest years in heavy music history.

Gary and guest co-host Chris (from For The Rock) sit down with David Bunton and Jon Tooley of the Death Metal band "Hope Deferred". They dive into musical influences, how the band formed, the role their faith plays in writing music and the evolution of their sound from their previous bands (Embodiment, The Famine, and The Showdown).

Takeaways

• David's gateway band was MXPX, leading him to the heavy scene.
• Jon's introduction to heavy music was through Cannibal Corpse in Ace Ventura.
• Hope Deferred was formed from a desire to create music together.
• The band members have a rich history in the heavy music scene.
• Lyrically, the band aims to be bold and clear about their faith.
• The name 'Hope Deferred' is inspired by a biblical passage.
• The band embraces their Christian identity without apology.
• They aim to mix heavy music with meaningful lyrical content.
• The band is excited to perform live and share their music with audiences. The upcoming single 'Brethren of Blood' drops on October 15th.
• Balancing music with family and careers is a challenge for many musicians.
• The importance of supporting underground bands is emphasized.
• Future plans include potential live shows and more music releases.
• Family involvement in music can be a rewarding experience.
• The conversation highlights the joy of creating music for the love of it.

In this lively and deeply nostalgic episode of All Consuming Podcast, the hosts catch up on long-overdue shoutouts, swap hilarious stories (including one about a cat-poop-eating dog), and dive deep into the evolving landscape of Christian metal and hardcore music.

The discussion weaves through classic pop-punk nostalgia with bands like Hawk Nelson to heavier sounds from bands like We Came As Romans, 6 feet deep, and Big Boy. The hosts reflect on how their tastes have changed—moving away from overproduced metalcore toward raw, emotional hardcore—and share a strong appreciation for the authenticity and grit in bands like The Wounds That Speak, a newer Christian metalcore band from Colorado with a powerfully gospel-centered message.

Also highlighted are newer releases from Wolves at the Gate and Confessions of a Traitor, along with a nostalgic mention of Phinehas’ album The Fire Itself as a standout example of true modern metalcore.

Expect laughs, laments, and lots of genre talk—plus a passionate encore shoutout to Six Feet Deep. If you’re a fan of raw, honest Christian heavy music, this episode is for you!

Gary and Tyler look back at the 90's in the Heavy Christian Music Scene! What did you listen to in the 90's?

We say vibes a lot on this episode, mostly... because all these tracks are straight vibes. Check out some new Christian Metal from the past month.
War of ages
Convictions
Confessions of a Traitor
Irae
Light the Fire
Dear Adversary
FALL
BodyWash.
bloke.
Encore: Altars

On this episode we sat down with Kashif and Nathan of the

band Irae to talk about a their new EP "Tetelestai".

We figure how they got Mattie Montgomery from For Today and Shawn Jonas from Symphony in Peril to do guest spots.

We talk about the time gap between their last album and now and what got them into the heavy music scene.