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![]() In September of 2006, a rap project emerged based on The Words. Wordz from the Street began with Layzie Bone, of Bone Thugs N-Harmony recording the first track, "Blessed Are You" from the "The Blessings" chapter. Many more artists were drawn to the project. READ MORE ABOUT WORDZ FROM THE STREET "Blessed are
the ones who read the words and follow them. |
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"The Words, is a book outlining Jesus' teachings — and distinguishing those teachings from what Cantelon views as the dogmatic interpretations that have evolved in organized religion."
– Elysa Gardner, USA Today
“This is the area we need to hold to our hearts--those who think that Christ is somehow a complacent and hypocritical deity for a society which has the same faults. Christ is always rebellion--no-one and no-thing can hold Him.”
- David Tibet, Current 93
about the words
introduction to the project
The message of Christ comes alive In this modern translation, resplen-dent with answers to the most pressing spiritual questions in a post-Christian
world."
- Herbert Ros
reviews & comments
press and quotes
about The Words
new: the credo edition
Graphic artist Mark Arnold unveils a
bold design in a new edition of The
Words published by Credo House Publishers. Click here
to find out how you can get a copy,
or numerous copies of this limited
edition.
Rickie Lee Jones
the sermon on exposition blvd. Rickie
Lee Jones has written thirteen songs based on The Words.
The Sermon on Exposition Boulevard has gone on to become "the best reviewed album of 2007" (Borders) Discover the story behind this incredible album, and the reason why Mojo and Uncut magazine gave it their highest praise, calling it "the
best album Rickie Lee Jones has released in two decades."
"Consulting theologians and Bible scholars during the 1990s, photographer, writer, graphic artist, Lee Cantelon assembled a small book presenting the words of Jesus Christ (just Jesus' words, not the stuff surrounding them) in a fitting translation called The Words. He did it for the purpose of presenting those words to people who were not "religious" — people who were put off by organized religion or even offended by it. In 2005, using artist Marc Chiat's studio (on Exposition Boulevard) as the recording space, he invited a number of musicians to begin assembling backing tracks for a spoken word rendition of his book (Mike Watt was just one participant, reading "The Harvest" over the music). Rickie Lee Jones was invited to participate in the summer of 2006..." (read more) - THOM JUREK