Quilala was also asked if the album has a specific message from a conceptual standpoint, to which he responded saying: All of the worship leaders in Jesus Culture don’t always get to write together.

[13] CCM Magazine's Matt Conner rated the album four stars out of five, saying that it is filled with "stirring anthems and ballads," and describes the live arrangement as "exciting and inspiring.

"[15] Giving the album a perfect ten squares in a Cross Rhythms review, Tony Cummings praised the group for having "maintained such a high creative standard, never allowing the pressure to deliver a new set of songs to weaken their resolve to present the Church with music which has a prophetic edge and a real sense of God speaking to those who love him.

"[21] Luchae Williams in a favourable review for Gateway News drew the conclusion that "In Love Has a Name, Jesus Culture followers will appreciate an album that stays true to the collective”s format — vocally impressive power ballads and catchy pop-infused praise.

"[22] Hallels music critic Timothy Yap awarded Love Has a Name a four star rating in his review, pointing out that the album's deluxe version is particularly long, then concluding that "for those who take the time to listen, the power in these 16 songs are right on transforming.

"[18] Jono Davies, indicating in a four star review at Louder Than The Music, states, "This is an album that looks at the amazing love of God in what can seem like a hard world to live in.

"[19] Kelly Meade, reviewing the album for Today's Christian Entertainment whilst rating it three and a half stars, says, "Love Has a Name captures the live worship experience with its stadium-ready, electric guitar driven tracks as the vocalists lead the congregation in prayerfully meditative and repetitive choruses.