The song features additional vocals from fellow rappers Lil Wayne, Chris Brown, Tyga and Wiz Khalifa.

"All That (Lady)" featuring Big Sean, Lil Wayne, Fabolous and Jeremih would be released as the second single and peaked at number 48 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

Other guest appearances on the album came from Meek Mill, 2 Chainz, Rick Ross, Kanye West, Common, J. Cole, JMSN, King Chip, Trey Songz, Pusha T, Kendrick Lamar, Tank, K. Roosevelt, Jamie Foxx, Elijah Blake, Future and Young Jeezy.

On the standard edition cover, Game pays homage to one of his older brothers, Jevon Danell Taylor, who was shot and killed at the age of 20.

He told in an interview with DJ Skee that the album borrows its name from the title track featuring Kanye West, and it has a concept on enjoying life to the fullest while still believing in God.

In an August 2012 interview with DJ Skee, the Game confirmed that Jesus Piece was scheduled for a release in the fourth quarter of 2012.

The red bandana over his mouth is a reference to the Cedar Block Piru Bloods gang, to which Game is allegedly a member.

[22] On October 24, two days after revealing the cover, Game claimed that Christian rapper Lecrae texted him "out of the blue" and critiqued the artwork.

In January 2013, in an interview with Vice Media's Noisey, Lecrae responded, claiming that Game did not accurately explain the situation to him and that he was in no way of intentions to criticize him.

This cover paid homage to one of the Game's older brothers, Jevon Danell Taylor, who died from gunshot wounds on May 21, 1995 at the age of 20.

[25] On October 31, 2012, Game stated that Common, J. Cole, Rick Ross, Lil Wayne, Future and Young Jeezy would be guests on the album.

[27] On September 29, 2012, Game confirmed longstanding collaborator Lil Wayne will be featured on two songs and Maroon 5 lead singer Adam Levine would also appear.

"[30] Besides the prior names, other guests on the album include Big Sean, Fabolous, King Chip, Trey Songz, Pusha T, Tank and Jeremih.

According to the original track listing released by the Game, features also included Wale, Trae tha Truth, Slim Thug, Paul Wall, Z-Ro and Scarface.

However, the tracks these artists, "Stripper", "Rollin'" and "Murder" were cut from the final album due to sample clearance issues and were instead released as a part of Game's "Sunday Service" free music giveaway.

[35] On November 25, Game released the fifth edition of the series, a song entitled "Stripper" featuring Wale, which did not make the album due to an uncleared sample.

[38] On the seventh and final edition of Sunday Service the Game leaked the song "Murder" which features Scarface and Kendrick Lamar.

[44] The song features additional vocals from fellow rappers Lil Wayne, Chris Brown, Tyga and Wiz Khalifa.

[47] Game, Chris Brown, Tyga, Lil Wayne & Wiz Khalifa all appear in the video performing their part of the song.

[46] Game told MTV that the video was inspired by mentor Dr. Dre's hit single "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" featuring Snoop Dogg.

[51] He explained that the song was originally leaked on Tyga's recent Well Done 3 mixtape, but he plans to release it with a new verse from Young Jeezy attached.

[55] In February 2013, the Game shot a music video for the song "Ali Bomaye" which features 2 Chainz and Rick Ross with production from Black Metaphor.

[59] Artistdirect's Rick Florino praised the album for playing out like a classic Gangster flick, concluding with: "Ultimately, tempering bullet-ridden tales and redemptive prayers, Game unleashes his best work to date and a landmark for hip hop.

"[70] The Michigan Daily praised the album for its production and guest features and Game for crafting a project that contains substance with its religious theme.

[67] XXL praised the production and content throughout, stating "The Game framed a praiseworthy album blessed with sterling features that imparts many believers’ choice, including his own, to keep their faith without altering their nature.

"[69] Sarah Godfrey of The Washington Post said the record had "A few songs stray from the main concept, but for the most part, Game's latest effort sticks to its compelling theme and is an interesting look at the religious gray area that lies between wearing a diamond-studded gold Jesus piece around one's neck with little thought to its significance and sitting in church every Sunday.

"[68] AllHipHop commended the Game for delivering the type of music his fans clamor for, but shifting gears at the appropriate time to stretch his content and show diversity in his lyrics.

[60] Jayson Greene of Pitchfork gave the record a less stellar review putting it down as nothing new from Game and only praising the production and guest list.

Insanul Ahmed of Complex said, "the production is on point and Game is compelling when rapping about trying to balance the life as a thug who still believes in God.

Positioning the 2012 album as his third-best body of work, Game seems genuinely saddened at its neglect: "N***as slept on Jesus Piece.