'"[2] The way he went about it was different from in the past because he expressed "'Usually, you write a song, cross your fingers and hope that magic things happen,...Seth would pull out the guitar and lay down a track.

On the other hand, All Things Possible got mixed reviews from the following publications: CCM Magazine, Christianity Today, Cross Rhythms, Indie Vision Music and Jesus Freak Hideout.

To this, Andre said that "All Things Possible is a joyful, infectious, and enjoyable musical and lyrical roller-coaster ride that showcases Mark at his peak, with guitar based rock tracks next to heartfelt emotional tear jerkers.

Seth Mosley and Pete Kipley have crafted a competent and thought provoking vehicle where Mark can lead listeners into the human heart and the plans God has for us!

With these ten tracks encompassing many musical genres and with a freshness similar to how Michael W Smith reinvents himself with his rocky songs on the 2010 album Wonder; the Fair Trade Services debut is something to savour, and something to check out on iTunes as well.

"[12] Andrea Hunter of Worship Leader said that "Mark Schultz is a master at crafting lyrics, telling small stories with big implications, theologizing in every day language, laying down pristine vocals, and musically precise tracks.

Andy Argyrakis of CCM Magazine said that "Mark Schultz once again demonstrates his consistency in writing touching, uplifting piano pop, backed by breezy though not overly imaginative arrangements on this seventh studio CD.

Perhaps as an attempt to get creative with a tired genre, Schultz adds subtle structural changes and a conservative dash of funk with brass band and gospel influences".

[6] Cross Rhythms' Tony Cummings told that "some tracks sound a tad overproduced and there simply isn't any song here with the emotional power of his old hits like 'He's My Son' and 'Letters From War'.