Mentioning in a three and a half star review from CCM Magazine, Grace S. Aspinwall recognizes, "There is a serenity and simple peace in the music from The Brilliance,...

Though they might not connect with all listeners, their ability to immediately utilize spaces between musical notes is a needed respite that crosses genres.

"[1] Signaling in a four and a half star review by Worship Leader, Andrea Hunter realizes, "both the presentation and content are fresh worship phenomena—also evidenced in their live performances"[12] Roger Gelwicks, indicating for Jesus Freak Hideout in a four and a half star review, recognizes, the album is "Both unassuming and stunning, The Brilliance's Brother is an early highlight of 2015.

"[11] Scott Fryberger, designating the album a four and a half star project, replies, "Brother is a marvelous indie pop record.

"[8] Identifying in a five star review by Indie Vision Music, Ian Zandi declares, "The Brilliance have found a stirring recipe for worship and it will truly be timeless.