These last two campaigns have been incredibly different. On the one hand we had an all out attempt to get everyman and his dog to download the single, and on the other hand we had a distinct instruction to only purchase if we liked the track. On the one hand a legendary Christian rock group that most church goers would have heard of, and on the other, a new artist that, although having great exposure leading up to the release, was relatively unknown. On the one hand a song that rocketed to number 4, and on the other, one that only just broke into the top 20 of Radio 1's dance chart. But does a chart position determine the success of a campaign? Well, on the one hand, the Facebook page is about getting Christian music to 'top' the charts - so on that account many would say 'no'. But on the other hand I believe there was actually success - in obedience.

Read more: Chalk and cheese

I just wanted to write a note to a small minority of people who are commenting negatively on the Fan Page. Some people who do not totally agree with things like the 'non-overt' Christian lyrics have made their thoughts known, and done it gracefully. But others have expressed their opinions in a very unChristian-like manner, to say the least.

Romans 14:13 instructs us to "stop passing judgment on one another. Instead, make up your mind not to put any stumbling block or obstacle in your brother's way". Some of the comments being made are so worldly, and in short, are a terrible advert for Christianity. Leaving divisive, ungraceful, and even spiteful comments in some cases, are not helpful at all. As Christians we are meant to encourage one another and build each other up (1 Thessalonians 5:11), not pull each other down and criticise one another (the devil rubs his hands together with glee when we help him do that).

Read more: Staying united