My name is Jeff McCormack, and I currently reside in Virginia Beach, VA. I have my hands in many outside ventures and projects, and keep busy and moving in life.

I am a dedicated Christian of 30+ years, and currently attend Calvary Reformed Presbyterian Church (www.calvaryrpc.com).

I am a family man, married to a wonderful and godly women since 1986, and together we raise six wonderful children.

I am a web designer by trade, and on the side maintain a handful of active web sites (www.thependragon.net)

I am an avid book reader, mainly theological and historical (visit www.shalfari.com/apologia for a list of some), and also run a small mail order book company on the side (www.apologiabooks.com)

I guess the old adage "Music is my life" is applicable to me. I have way too much music in my large CD/DVD music collection of well over 2000 pieces. While the biggest portion of my collection is rock and metal, I enjoy almost any style of music, from Big Band, Jazz, Classical, Country, Southern Rock, rock, classic metal, prog and prog metal, pop, techno, industrial and some rap/hip-hop.

I also play drums in two local bands. Band one is an original music, cutting edge hard rocking Christian outfit called Hemotheory (www.hemotheory.com, www.myspace.com/hemotheory, and www.purevolume/hemotheory) which I have been involved with since early 2005. You can purchase our CDs electronically below.

Band two is a cover band in the local club scene, Chasing Shadows (www.chasingshadowsmusic.com, myspace.com/chasingshadowsva, and www.purevolume/chasingshadowsva) which I have been a part of since late 2002.

I am the founder of HRCMU.com, and the co-host of HRCMU Radio where we publish an occasional podcast featuring local Virginia Christian music.

I am also a founder of CovenantRadio.com, and co-host a similar podcast there, dealing with discussions and issues of a theological nature.

So, I stay busy to say the least; but always try to have as much fun along the way as I can. I am typically the less than serious, sometimes obnoxious clown of the group, but laughter is good medicine, and sometimes we take ourselves way too seriously.