[6][7] It was an attempt to marry Green's traditional gospel and soul sounds to new jack swing.

[8][9] Kirk Whalum played saxophone on the album; El DeBarge contributed backing vocals.

[12] Stereo Review wrote that Love Is Reality "would have been a better album if the gospel flavor were stronger, but Green pulls it all off with his customary aplomb.

"[18] The Calgary Herald determined that "the compositions here aren't bad, but it's Green's fluidly fervent, honey-toned voice which sets this disc apart.

"[14] AllMusic wrote that "Christian dance-pop producer Tim Miner works from formulas, while Green runs on inspiration.