Affliction Asylum Promo

Affliction Asylum Promo

A promo for Affliction Asylum. Edited by Nathan Mowery Booking: [email protected] Affliction Asylum is a Christian rock band from Crossville, Tennessee. With progressive rock influences like Breaking Benjamin and Chevelle, Affliction Asylum is quickly becoming an area favorite for powerful vocals, screaming leads, and driving rhythms. “Afflicted for nearly 20 years, Jeremy Scott found peace and solitude in a Higher Power, our Lord and Creator of all things, Jesus Christ. The struggle began at age 15 when the combination of a broken home and the loss of his spiritual mentor drove him to replace all the good feelings he once possessed with smoking marijuana, meth, and cocaine. One night, he found himself trying to escape all the pain that had crept in over the years by attempting suicide. That night, God moved like only He can move. Not allowing Jeremy to ingest a lethal amount of cocaine. God started a recovery process for him, removing drugs from his life. With this miraculous event taking place, Jeremy vowed to reach as many people as possible with the Message, so that, they too can experience the joy of the Lord through song and testimony. In August of 2009, he teamed up with drummer, Chris Anderson, and they set out to form not just a music group, but a ministry. There are far too many people suffering from not only drug and alcohol addictions, but also lust, disease, loneliness, anger, doubt, and so much more. Through the struggles of each member of us as …

Flagstaff's alcohol problems need more local options
Filed under: alcohol addictions

Throw in a thriving downtown entertainment district lubricated by more than a dozen bars, and it's no wonder Flagstaff's criminal justice and behavioral health systems seem stuck in a revolving door: There's simply too much momentum behind alcohol …
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We Need a Conceptual Breakthrough in the War on Drugs
Filed under: alcohol addictions

The U.S. now has plans to combine its alcohol (the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism) and drug agencies under the new rubric of addictive diseases. But we have two different theories about these addictions. We believe alcohol is not …
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