No, they are not. They are a non-religious band. They themselves have said that.
->Reply from Alexander small: though they say that they are a non-religious band it is likely that it may not be so... there original name was burn the priests... I think that would mean that they are against Christianity and God in a whole as the trinity. No disrespect.
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The previous answer is correct in one way, they were formerly named Burn the Priest, before singer Randy Blythe joined. They changed it however, to Lamb of God because of the misinterpretations that they were satanic. They do not say if they are religious or not, but they are not a satanic band like most people think they are.
they are a non religious band but ive heard they themselves are christian idk 100% but im pretty sure
Doubtful. Like most bands which use occult or Satanic themes, it's only done for show, and not out of any actual belief.
They had to change their name from Burn The Priest, Their first self titled album depot was meant to be Lamb of God, But over religious controversy they changed their band name to Lamb of God and the debut to Burn the Priest
Lamb of god are not a christian band, although their name would suggest. However, contrary to popular belief, they are not an anti christian band either. Their original name, 'Burn the priest' was changed, because of the way people interpreted their name to mean that they are a satanic band. They changed their name to lamb of god. Which also sounds really awesome.
Randy Blythe-Vocals Mark Morton-Lead Guitar Willie Adler-Rhythm Guitar Chris Adler-Drums John Campbell-Bass Guitar
No, they chose the name Lamb of God because their last bands name was Burn the Priest and they thought it was childish and it was also getting them banned at some bars where they played because people thought the name was "Offensive", if you are referencing the song "Walk With me in Hell", that is about Dante's Inferno and not Satan or Satanism.
A sacrificial lamb is a lamb killed as an offering to a god or gods, or, by extension, a person who is (not literally) sacrificed for the good of a cause.