Worship Nostalgia | Posted October-13-2025 What You Need to Know
Captured By Grace (20 Year Deluxe Edition) is a celebration of twenty years of worship and sharing the message of Jesus through music. The album includes reimagined versions of the songs from The Rock Music's 2005 album, Captured By Grace, including acoustic versions for "Your Reach" and "Matters," and features various worship leaders from The Rock Church in Utah, including Steele Crosswhite.
What It Sounds Like
While the recordings of these songs are new and reimagined, they still carry the sound of what worship music sounded like in the 2010s. Sonically, it's a fitting blend of both past and present. Listening to this record inspires a feeling of nostalgia--musically, because of the familiar early 2000s Contemporary Christian/Worship genre sound, and spiritually because, often, revisiting songs from seasons past reminds us of our early days of following Jesus. Those moments of reflection can kindle "first love" again in our faith. You can expect to hear live instruments, full band, lots of guitar, and some Alt-Rock influence.
Spiritual/Lyrical Highlights
"Your Reach" stands out as a lyrical highlight because it's effectively a prayer, singing back to God the truth about how He loves us, guides us, and pursues us. The themes are similar to what we find in Psalm 139. As the lyrics remind us: "And I can't run/Where you won't be running after me/Forever in your reach/And I can't fall/So far you'll fall out of love with me/I'm never so far that I am out"
Best Song On The Record
The lyrics of "Along You Came" reflect on what would have happened if we had continued down the destructive path of living life without God, and the chorus climaxes with the lyrical hook: "but along You came and saved me from myself." It's an interesting approach to a song about this concept, and it's got a steady midtempo momentum that makes the song just feel good to listen to.
This is an album about looking back and reflecting, not only on past music, but on past seasons of journeying with Jesus, and bringing those moments of encounter with Him into the present with a fresh sound. If you have been impacted by The Rock Music's ministry or love a nostalgic sound in worship music, give Captured by Grace (20 Year Deluxe Edition) a listen.
God-Centered Worship | Posted September-23-2025 What You Need to Know
GRAMMY Award-winning worship artist Chris Tomlin recently released The King Is Still The King, his 18th studio album. The 16-track album, which was inspired heavily by the book of Psalms and emphasizes singing God's Word, features lead single "How Good It Is," title track "Still The King," and collaborations with fellow Christian artists Phil Wickham ("He Has Done Great Things"), Ben Fielding ("The First Hymn"), Aodhán King, Jamie MacDonald and CalledOut Music ("My Father's World").
What It Sounds Like
The King Is Still The King features songs of worship packaged in a diverse range of sounds. Some songs feel like the joyful, uptempo first song to kick off a church service ("How Good It Is," "Rivers of Joy," "That's Who He Is"). There are the peaceful and reflective worship ballads that are theologically rich in content ("The First Hymn," "Coming Soon"). There are the church anthems that I know congregations will easily latch onto and begin passionately singing as a mighty chorus of God's people praising Him ("Doesn't He," "Jesus Saves"). There's even a prayerful song of hope and declaration to anchor your heart and soul in God's care and His power when the world feels tumultuous ("My Father's World"), accompanied by a beautiful string arrangement.
Spiritual Highlights
This album is so godward, which I realize seems like an obvious thing to say about a worship album, but it's true. Tomlin has been open about sharing that so many of the lyrics come right from the book of Psalms in Scripture. He says, "As worship leaders, I think we should use as much of God's word as possible. So much of this album is singing God's Word back to Him." Over the past several years, worship music has rightly expanded to encompass the full range of topics we can sing to God about in worship and prayer, just as we see in the Psalms. However, in my view, songs written and sung directly to God about His character have become somewhat unbalanced.
It was refreshing to hear song after song on The King Is Still The King exalt God for His attributes, creating space for the listener to truly reflect on who God is, what that means for our lives, and to worship Him in response. In one way or another, each song emphasizes God's character as savior, king, Lord, the one who does good things for His people, and so on. I found Bible passages (like Ephesians 1:19-23 or Colossians 1:15-20) about the authority, sovereignty, power, and majesty of Jesus coming to mind often as I listened to this album.
Best Song
The King Is Still The King is an album that once again makes it difficult for me to choose just one favorite song. So, I'll give you two.
As a worship leader, "Doesn't He" was the song that immediately stood out to me as one I can't wait to incorporate into my worship song rotation and introduce to my community. It's about how God is the only one worthy of our worship and He deserves our praise in every moment and every season. The chorus is so singable that you will catch it and sing it back to God right away. I can see this one becoming a congregational anthem for the church.
"Help My Unbelief" is inspired by the biblical story in Mark 9:14-29, which recounts a father's interaction with Jesus as he sought help to heal his son from an evil spirit. The lyric is a prayer that brings our questions and needs to God, trusting that He can help and that anything is possible for Him. At the same time, though, it confesses the places in our hearts that struggle to believe and asks Him to give us faith. Part of walking with God is learning to worship and cry out to Him in moments of weakness and doubt, mixed with faith, and "Help My Unbelief" captures that reality so well.
The King Is Still The King is one of Chris Tomlin's best collections of songs--godward, scripture-rich, passionate, and singable. This project will surely ignite renewed love for God, fresh enthusiasm in worship, and create many staple songs for both personal and congregational worship.
Buy the album on Apple Music or stream it on Spotify.
Joy, Hope, and Soul | Posted July-11-2025 What You Need to Know
Following 2022's Grace In The Wilderness, which gave us the bold, faith-filled anthem "Authority (In The Name of Jesus)," Stars Go Dim has released its fourth full-length studio album, Roses. Roses is a musically diverse and hope-filled collection of songs, grounded in real life and human experience.
What It Sounds Like
In true Stars Go Dim fashion, Roses combines Pop, Funk, and Soul stylings and it's just down right fun and refreshing to hear in Christian music. There's no way you're going to listen to Roses and not move a little bit. The album opens with a celebration. "Mama Don't Lie (Alright)" is a joyful reminder to be grateful for the gift of life each day and know that with God everything will be alright. There are percussion parts that feel reminiscent of Hip Hop, chord progressions that resemble Gospel ("Down To Earth"), and horn sections and three-part harmonies in background vocals ("Jesus Works") that make this album a real treat to listen to.
Spiritual/Lyrical Highlights
Joy, faith, and hope amidst real-life human experiences is a consistent theme on Roses. The messaging in the lyrics is filled with joy and gratitude about even the simple things in life, believing you can make it even when things are hard ("A Little Light"), being present, and making space for what matters most in life ("Waste of Time.") You will definitely walk away from listening to this album feeling inspired, as if you've caught a second wind to help you take that next step no matter what you're going through in life.
Best Song On The Record
I'm giving best song to "G.I.R.L (God In Real Life)" because it captures the heart of the entire album: recognizing that God is with you and active in your everyday life. It's also one of my favorite musical moments on the album, starting with a subtle acoustic guitar and singer-songwriter vibe and ending with an epic musical interlude that will make you groove and take you to church at the same time. Frontman Chris Cleveland also shows off his vocal chops during that interlude and it's just a fun moment.
Stars Go Dim's Roses is versatile and creative musically, as well as down-to-earth and inspirational lyrically. Listen to Roses if you need some music to make you feel good and a message to lift your spirits.
Soundtrack to Relationship With God | Posted July-11-2025 What You Need to Know
Worship artist Seph Schlueter burst onto the scene with his viral debut single "Counting My Blessings." The anthem of gratitude reached #1 at Christian radio, was RIAA certified Gold, and soundtracked millions of social media user videos. Follow-up singles "Running Back to You" and "Won't Stop Now" have all led to the release of Schlueter's full length album Counting My Blessings. The album is a two-disc offering including the full studio album, as well as Essential Worship song session and acoustic versions of some of the songs.
What It Sounds Like
What stands out to me most while listening to Counting Your Blessings is Seph Schlueter's voice. You can hear the sincerity of faith, purity of heart, and passion for Jesus in his voice, which is such a moving, special quality in an artist that I highly respect. The rhythm section is strong--from the opening song "Turn It To Praise," driving guitars and drums on each track make this an album of momentum. Even the more piano-driven ballads ("Stay," "This Side of Heaven," "Love Me Still") maintain this feel in their own way. This is an energetic, joyful album of anthems that make the perfect soundtrack for a drive on a sunny day, worshipping and singing along at the top of your lungs.
Spiritual/Lyrical Highlights
The impact of the lyrics on this album matches the impact of the music. As I listened to this album, I kept thinking: "These are the songs of someone who truly knows who God is and is grateful for the ways he's personally experienced God at work in his life." But that statement is not only true of Seph; it's true for the listener as well. These songs will give you words to voice the prayers and songs of your own heart to God and inspire you to grow deeper in your walk with Him.
Counting My Blessings is like a soundtrack to relationship with God. It's full of prayerful, worshipful anthems about gratitude for His blessings, His faithful love and constant presence, and His redemption even in the hard parts of our stories. I also love how these songs--even the personal prayer and testimony songs--are sung directly to God and not just sung about God. It's refreshing to hear those kinds of lyrics in a season of Christian music when it seems the latter approach (while not bad) seems more prominent.
Best Song On The Record
"Turn It To Praise" and "Steady Love" are tied for best song. I love the energy musically and the craft of the lyrics in "Turn It To Praise." You take all that the enemy meant to destroy me/And you turn it to glory/You make beautiful endings to every story/You turn it to glory/And I'll turn it to praise. And I love the way "Steady Love" takes the biblical truth of God's constant, unfailing love for us through every scenario and captures what that looks like in our everyday human weaknesses, emotions, and thoughts, while keeping a fun energy.
Every song on Counting My Blessings was a message I needed to hear. It brought me back to the purity and simplicity of my early days of first getting to know Jesus and learning to walk in relationship with Him. I believe it will do the same for you, or, if you are new to following Jesus, paint a picture of what life with Him can look like. Make sure you sing along as you listen to this album, and let it guide you into conversation with Jesus.
Grace and Grit | Posted June-12-2025 What You Need to Know
Contemporary worship artist Brandon Lake, best known for anthems such as "Gratitude" and "Praise You Anywhere," has released his highly anticipated fifth full-length studio album, King of Hearts. Key tracks include the lead single "That's Who I Praise," which listeners immediately connected with after he shared a snippet of the unreleased song on social media in summer 2024, as well as the current single "Hard Fought Hallelujah" featuring country artist Jelly Roll. The latter single has had a significant mainstream impact, opening doors for Lake and Jelly Roll to perform the song on stages such as Stagecoach Festival, American Idol, The Jimmy Kimmel Show, and the Grand Ole Opry.
What It Sounds Like
While listening to this album, I felt a hint of nostalgia. The writing and arrangements on King of Hearts feel to me like a blend of soft rock, singer-songwriter, and worship styles from 2000s Christian music. It evokes what I loved — and still love — about the early Jeremy Camp and Third Day repertoire, presented in a modern package, with a voice that remains quintessentially Brandon Lake's. The perfect combination of grace and grit, on King of Hearts, you hear the tenacity that makes Lake's voice so recognizable, coupled with the tender heart of honest, faith-filled worship and prayer to God--another defining characteristic of Lake's songs.
There's plenty of country influence on this album, especially with songs like "Plans" and "Daddy's DNA." This album is also stacked with heavy-hitting collaborations with major artists and songwriters across gospel and country music: the crossover single "Hard Fought Hallelujah with country star Jelly Roll, "I Know A Name" with contemporary worship and gospel veteran CeCe Winans, "Right In the Middle" with Christian hip-hop's Hulvey, and "Remember the Miracles" with songwriter Hank Bentley, who has had a role in penning songs for Brandon Lake on this and previous projects, Lauren Daigle, Mosaic MSC, and more.
Spiritual Highlights
There are recurring themes of our identity as God's children and His identity as our Heavenly Father, as well as the importance of having faith that God can work things out for good in our lives. While the message of the gospel and its implications for our lives are woven throughout the album, the title track, "King of Hearts," is a standout song, as its primary focus is singing the truth of the gospel message — the cross, grace, salvation, and how Jesus wins our hearts. The lyric is voiced from the perspective of the thief on the cross, who was crucified next to Jesus, singing his testimony of faith in Christ. Lyrically, I'd say this is the height of captivating poetry and imagery on an album that already excels in this regard, song after song, proclaiming the most important message we could ever share.
"King of Hearts" also features one of the best bridges I've heard, but I wish Lake had sung through it one more time and added harmonies over it, as it would have elevated an already decisive moment on the album even further.
Best Song
I'm giving the best song to "Plans," the album opener. In an era when electronic instrumentation is prevalent in music (which is not necessarily a bad thing), anytime I hear a real instrument on a record, I'm immediately drawn to it. "Plans" opens with a Country-sounding finger-picked guitar line that grabs your ear. The song maintains a country and folk feel throughout, crescendoing into a singable, worship-style chorus. And immediately, your heart is struck with a lyric that is powerful and poetic, based on the famous verse from Jeremiah 29:11. "For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." (NIV)
There's not a single filler lyric in the song. It's packed with biblical truth, hoping to see God's goodness revealed no matter the circumstance you're facing, all wrapped in beautiful imagery and songwriting. It's a message we all need to be reminded of, especially when in the thick of delay and discouragement. "Plans" will become an anthem for many. It certainly has for me.
I'm a big fan of Brandon Lake, especially as a worship leader myself, and this is my favorite album he's released. Gifted by God, on King of Hearts, Brandon Lake continues to show his ability to write songs and lead worship in a way that transcends genre, reaching people of faith and those who are not, and from all walks of life, with the unchanging message of Jesus.
Hope In Daily Life and Hard Times | Posted May-21-2024 What You Need to Know
Contemporary Pop/Rock band We Are Messengers is back with their fourth studio album, Where The Joy Is. The group released "God Be The Glory" as the lead single ahead of the full album release, and the collection is filled out by nine other songs, all with the theme of joy, hope, and the gospel. The energetic album features guest vocals from fellow Christian artists Blanca on "My Hope Is You" and Ben Fuller on "I Found Rest."
What It Sounds Like
I was hooked on this album from the first notes. No surprise there. We Are Messengers delivers every time. It's fitting that this album is called Where The Joy Is because the music is high-energy and joyful right from the first song and stays that way through the whole album. "How Great You Are" even gives off a bit of Coldplay vibes in my opinion which, as a fan of both theirs and We Are Messengers, I was excited to hear that whimsical, youthful sound also represented in a Christian song. Even the midtempo and ballad songs have a life to them that keeps you engaged through every word and every note.
The chord progressions have a lot of movement, which I personally love because I feel like it adds momentum to a song. So, it was fun to hear the band make that musical choice. It's a perfect compliment to lyrics that are equally joyful and hope-filled, making the project one cohesive theme lyrically and sonically.
Spiritual/Lyrical Highlights
In every song you'll hear themes of the goodness of God, the good news of the gospel, joy, hope, and gratitude. My favorite lyric on the album is in "Where The Joy Is:" "Worry can't steal from a heart this grateful." What a powerful reminder and a fresh, beautiful way to capture the truth in a popular Bible passage we quote all the time. "Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 4:6-7 NIV)
Best Song On The Record
I'm picking two for best song. "A Thousand Times" is a personal favorite of mine. It's such a fun song, and I love the message of remembering how God has come through for you in the past and knowing that He will come through in the present too.
But "Worthy Of Being Loved" is such a significant and special song that it cannot be overlooked. We Are Messengers has been open in conversations and in their songs on previous albums ("Maybe It's OK") about encouraging and supporting people in their mental health. In "Worthy Of Being Loved," lead vocalist Darren Mulligan sings to a person who might be struggling with hopelessness and maybe even thoughts of ending their life. The words encourage the listener that they are worthy of love and if they were no longer here, they would be missed. There's no question God will use this song to change lives, and even save lives.
If you need hope to fill your heart, look no further than Where The Joy Is. We all need some hope in daily life, and especially in hard times. And we need to be reminded that hope is found only in Jesus and His good news. Where The Joy Is will make you dance a little bit while the truth gets into your heart.
Faith For God To Move | Posted February-28-2024 What You Need to Know
Singer-songwriter Brad Alden is the former worship leader at the historic Angelus Temple in Los Angeles, and the current worship pastor at Coastline Community Church. Recorded live at Coastline Community Church, Change The Atmosphere is Brad's latest worship EP in collaboration with fellow musician and artist, Noel Robinson.
What It Sounds Like
Change The Atmosphere is diverse sonically. Opening song "Change The Atmosphere" is a corporate worship song that you will easily be able to see yourself singing on a Sunday morning. Even though it was recorded at a church, this one feels like an intimate house worship night, which I love. There is an unpolished and prayerful spirit about it that is really beautiful, and Brad's prayers and interactions with the congregation and their voices singing out too all add something special to the song.
"Lay My Burdens" down might surprise you in a good way from its opening note. It is a combination of styles taken from Blues, Rock, and Southern Gospel. "Rain" revisits that Sunday morning worship congregational sound.
Spiritual/Lyrical Highlights
Faith for God to move is a thread through all three songs on this EP. Whether crying out for the refreshing presence God, revival, God's miraculous work in our lives, or the blessings of God, you are reminded that you're singing to a God who can and will make Himself known tangibly and intervene in our lives.
Best Song On The Record
I'm giving best song to "Change The Atmosphere." I love the raw, sincere sound of God's people simply gathering together to cry out to Him in worship and prayer, and I love the faith for God to move powerfully that is inherent in the lyrics.
Worship and Artistry | Posted February-06-2024 What You Need to Know
Coat of Many Colors is the follow-up to contemporary artist Brandon Lake's sophomore album, HELP! The project follows a successful Miracle Nights solo tour and a collaborative Summer Nights tour last year with fellow worship artist Phil Wickham. Brandon Lake, a solo worship artist and member of Maverick City Music, has impacted many with his voice, songs, and heart for people to experience God's miraculous power. His songs "Gratitude," "Praise You Anywhere," and "Fear Is Not My Future" have made a significant impact on Christian radio and spread like wildfire in churches everywhere. He's also earned multiple GRAMMY and K-Love Fan Awards.
What It Sounds Like
From the moment the album opens with "Coat Of Many Colors," I felt like I was listening to a singer-songwriter, pop, and R&B album. The melody and Brandon's vocal delivery reminded me of the styles of mainstream artists Ben Rector and Coldplay. I loved hearing that style in Christian music. "Count 'Em" follows a rock song with some hip-hop influence and gospel choir background vocals. The grit and edge in this one fit the subject matter of how powerful and victorious God is.
And then, to complete the trifecta of the album's opening songs, we have the corporate worship anthem "Praise You Anywhere." And that is the perfect overview of the album. It's a versatile yet cohesive collection of Brandon's musical influences and the various genres he can sing.
Spiritual Highlights
Several songs on the album center around the theme of being a child of God and explore the implications of this truth. "Coat of Many Colors" is about God's favor, care, and provision that covers us. "Miracle Child" is about how God's grace miraculously brings forth a testimony and transformation in our lives that would not be the case apart from the work of Jesus. Brandon uses the lyrics of "Adoption Song" to renounce false beliefs, rebuke ungodly spirits, and align with God's truth. This is a unique and powerful spiritual practice and discipleship lesson for listeners.
Best Song
I'm giving the best song to "Tear Off The Roof." The opening lyric is powerful: "Tear off the roof/The King's in the house/Just get me to Jesus/I don't care how." The song borrows inspiration from the biblical story in Mark 2 about the paralytic's friends who lowered him through a roof to get him to Jesus so he could be healed.
This song meets me in a season when I desperately need to be reminded to run to Jesus and that there is power in His presence to meet every need I have. And if you need that same encouragement or some helpful language to form your prayers, I know this song will impact you, too.
Coat of Many Colors is a testament to how Brandon Lake skillfully walks in the balance of worship leader and artist. At the same time, He can lead God's people into passionate praise and prayerful conversation with God, and he's not afraid to play in all the various sonic spaces that different genres provide.
New and Nostalgic | Posted October-27-2023 What You Need to Know
GRAMMY award-winning worship artist Brooke Ligertwood has released EIGHT, her sophomore album, and follow-up to 2022's SEVEN (Live). EIGHT is a compilation of new versions of well-known worship songs ("Desert Song," "I Will Exalt," "King of Kings") that Brooke has co-written and led during her tenure as a worship leader. The compilation also includes new songs of worship and prayer for the Church. The album features collaborations with contemporary artists Martin Smith ("Lead Me To The Cross") and John Wilds ("Authority.")
What It Sounds Like
I was hooked from the very first note of EIGHT, and I think you will be, too. It's like you can sense the presence of God as soon as the album starts to play. Top to bottom, EIGHT is a refreshingly pure and sincere worship album. Brooke's voice, joined by God's people and instruments, lifts worship to our King.
I sincerely appreciate the intentional moments taken to linger in God's presence and leave room for spontaneity. I admit I have a soft spot for those moments on worship albums. I believe it's vital for every Christian to learn how to sing songs of praise to God that are "off-book" and unique to the heart and voice of each worshipper. There's something so freeing and beautiful about that. Brooke and her guest artists model this so well; they are some of the best moments on the album.
Spiritual Highlights
There's a wide range of lyrical themes on EIGHT. The project contains songs about praising God through trials ("Desert Song"), the authority of Jesus' name ("Authority"), the majesty of Jesus ("King of Kings"), surrender ("Lead Me To The Cross"), and more. "Fear of God" and "Soon" are particularly special because they are about the return of Jesus. I love when worship songwriters bring an aspect of theology into their songs that is less emphasized in the Church, and I love that Brooke went for it with these two songs.
"Fear of God" goes: "Hold to what lasts/And keep your lamp lit/Standing in the knowledge of this/The fear of God will keep us/The fеar of God will keep us/ In the blink of an eye and a flash of light/Thе trumpet sounds and the dead will rise/The mortal clothed immortal in His name/Lift up your voice if you've been saved/By the blood of the lamb who forever will reign"
Best Song
I'm giving the best song to "Bless God" and "Every Chance I Get." The two songs are a pair, praising the name of God in every moment--morning or evening, season of blessing or trial, no matter what. It reminds me of Psalm 92:1-2: "It is good to give thanks to the Lord, to sing praises to the Most High. It is good to proclaim your unfailing love in the morning, your faithfulness in the evening."
As I mentioned, if you want me to love your worship album, put a spontaneous moment on it. The simple, repeated chorus in "Every Chance I Get" ("I'll bless Your name in the morning/I'll bless Your name in the evening/Every chance I get I'll bless Your name") is my favorite moment on the album.
Brooke Ligertwood has always been my favorite songwriter, worship leader, and personal inspiration. Listening to EIGHT, I experienced newness and nostalgia. I rediscovered my connection with Jesus through new recordings of significant worship songs in the early days of my walk with Him, taking me back to that special place. At the same time, I felt immense gratitude for the new life God breathed into worship songs through Brooke's songwriting.
Pure Passion, Gospel-Centered | Posted October-16-2023 What You Need to Know
Patrick Mayberry, signed to music label Centricity Music, experienced Christian radio success with his breakout single "Holy Spirit Come," also the title of his 2021 EP. He is following up that project by releasing his full-length studio album, Wild Faith. "Lead On Good Shepherd," a collaboration with Crowder, was released as the first single ahead of the full album and became a Christian radio hit. Wild Faith features collaborations with kalley of Bethel Music, Crowder, and David Leonard.
What It Sounds Like
Wild Faith is the best of singer-songwriter storytelling influence and worship music all rolled into one. These songs can flow within the Worship ("He's Just That Good," "He Is"), Pop Contemporary ("Easy To Praise"), or Adult Contemporary genres seamlessly and appeal to fans of those styles and beyond. There are even some hints of Country/Country Rock influence here and there ("He's Just That Good," "Lead On Good Shepherd," "Wild Faith.")
Patrick's powerful vocals soar throughout this album, and you can hear the passion for God in his voice as he sings. This album has "sing at the top of your lungs" anthems and prayerful ballads. The melodies are memorable, the production feels like an extension of the worshipful passion in the lyrics, and you will find yourself singing along from the first song.
Spiritual/Lyrical Highlights
No matter what the theme of each song is, the goodness of God is front and center. I also love how rooted these songs are in the gospel message. You can't listen without your focus consistently being drawn to who Jesus is, who we are in Him because of what He's done for us, and how He works in our lives. These are songs of praise and prayer and encouragement firmly rooted in the Good News of Jesus.
The Worthy One calls me worthy/The Holy One invites me in/The God of all the universe/Has given me a name/I'll be known as this/I am His ("His")
Best Song On The Record
"His" wins best song. There's something so captivating and soul-stirring about the lyrics and Patrick's vocal performance. It's a powerful ballad about the value and identity Jesus gives us and the relationship we can have with Him, not because of our own goodness or worthiness, but because of His grace and love. This is the song to sing if you want to declare the truth that you belong to Jesus and all that means for your life.
My goodness, I loved every moment of Wild Faith! Patrick Mayberry is a standout artist with an infectious passion for Jesus that brings his songs to life in a special way. If you need to be refreshed in your faith, encouraged by the goodness of God, and reminded who you are in Christ, listen to Wild Faith.
JasminPatterson_NRT's Music and Book Reviews 
