What Bakalao Stars and their likeminded cohorts were doing back in the early 2000s - playing rock music, sung in Spanish, to crowds consisting of a smattering of Anglos at predominantly Anglo clubs in Charlotte - was nothing short of revolutionary. "If we had stopped playing at that time, there was really no other band doing what we do."
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"We were like, 'We can't stop now,'" Anzola says. More determined than ever, Anzola and his brother vowed to keep going. And then, by 2014, when we released Afrodjak, we were honestly the only rock en Español band left in Charlotte." "After Juan moved and La Rúa ended, that first wave sort of died down," remembers Anzola, 30, who performs as Mista Reggaeman. La Rúa briefly evolved into the more electronic-based Eva Fina before finally calling it quits. But by 2010, when Bakalao Stars released their second album Soundcocho, La Rúa's lead singer Juan Miguel Marin had left for New York City to become a graphic artist. There were several such bands during that period, including the scene's biggest stars La Rúa, as well as La Marea and a few others that would follow in subsequent years. When Christ has spread into all our inward parts, He will be settled in our heart, having made His home in our heart.Bakalao Stars are: Christian “Mista Reggaeman” Anzola (center) flanked by Jaime “Mr. Rather, Christ is in our spirit, spreading into our heart. The Christ whom we have received is not far away, like money in a bank account. Christ is spreading from our spirit in the center of our being to the surrounding parts of our mind, emotion, and will.
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The four parts of our heart are our mind, emotion, will, and conscience. We have received Christ into our spirit, and He now desires to spread into the parts of our heart. We have not ushered Him into our inner chamber, our heart. Regrettably, many of us have received the Lord only into our living room, our spirit. However, when an intimate acquaintance comes to stay for several days, we will show him to a bedroom and tell him to feel at home. When an unfamiliar guest comes to visit us for a short time, we may welcome him into our living room. Our spirit may be likened to the living room in a home, and our heart may be likened to the bedroom, the inner chamber. After coming into our spirit, Christ gradually makes His home in our heart. Ephesians 3:17a speaks of Christ making His home in our heart. Second Timothy 4:22a says, "The Lord be with your spirit." It does not say, "The Lord be with your heart." The Lord first comes into our spirit. This song is good, but it is not entirely accurate. We may pray, "Lord Jesus, come into my heart." There is even a popular gospel hymn that says, "Into my heart, into my heart, / Come into my heart, Lord Jesus" (Hymns, #1061). Please come into me." When we are newly saved, we may not know that Christ is the life-giving Spirit or that we have a human spirit. We received Christ when we opened our being, repented, confessed our sins to Him, and said, "Lord Jesus, I believe into You. Colossians 2:6-7 says, "As therefore you have received the Christ, Jesus the Lord, walk in Him, having been rooted and being built up in Him, and being established in the faith even as you were taught, abounding in thanksgiving." We need to consider what it means to receive Christ. Now we need to see the experience of this Christ.
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Thus far, we have seen the Christ revealed in Colossians mainly in a doctrinal way.