[2] At Jesus Freak Hideout, Ryan Barbee told that "Combining worship and the fight for justice, it is definitely not an album to be digested lightly", which "The words are honest, the music original, and the doctrine thick.

"[5] Kevin Davis also of New Release Tuesday noted that album comes "with lyrics that point to the wonders of our God combined with sweeping melodies and infectious choruses that will be replayed in your mind over and over again.

"[6] In addition, Davis told that "All of the songs are catchy, exciting and worshipful", so this allows The City Harmonic a "great opportunity to reach the lost for the Kingdom of God with their transparent lyrics and incredible musical talent.

"[6] Keith Settles of Indie Vision Music said that "From start to finish every song is full of worshipful content that not only will get listeners to raise their hands in praise but glorify God the way that He intended.

"[7] Tony Cummings of Cross Rhythms evoked that "these are songs that are designed for congregational worship yet the multi-layered production ensures that they make for repeated play on your home sound system.

[10] At Christian Music Zine, Tyler Hess told that this album has a "deep atmospheric sound that borders on being indie rock mixed with a worshipful heart", and they prove "that lyrics don’t always have to leave it to the imagination to stir emotions.

"[7] Joel Oliphint of Christianity Today alluded to how "The album starts off remarkably strong and meanders a bit in the middle, but it's a worthwhile addition to the ever-growing Coldplay-as-worship canon.

"[11] At Alt Rock Live, Jonathan Faulkner noted that "It’s clear that The City Harmonic didn’t fail to pull out all the stops for their first full length studio album I Have a Dream (It feels like home).