It was released by WellSpring Gospel and Sparrow Records on June 19, 2001 in the United States.

The album adopted a more urban flair to it with a mixture of pop, R&B, and hip hop.

Allmusic editor Ashleigh Kittle wrote that "upbeat, energy-filled, and enthusiastic, the project is not only musically diverse but offers hard-hitting messages.

The song "It's Gonna Get Better" was written with teen suicide prevention programs in mind, while "Bring Back the Days of Yea and Nay," a duet with brother Marvin Winans, challenges parents to take responsibility for training their children.

It is an inspirational track, leaning toward a ballad, that speaks of God's unfailing and unconditional love.