Radiate (album)

"[1] Roger Gelwicks of Jesus Freak Hideout stated that "Radiate seems to illustrate a willingness to write according to current life experiences, but it sometimes stays a little too grounded in past precedent to exceed as a cohesive pop album.

"[3] Jonathan Andre at Indie Vision Music said that the release was "full of heartfelt ballads and upbeat dance melodies", and stated that the album "gives us great inspiring lyrics and emotional moments that remind us of the never-ending nature of God's love.

"[2] Jonathan Francesco of New Release Tuesday noted that the album was "overall a solid entry with several potential hits that could help establish Tricia's solo career as one to watch", and wrote that "It should definitely meet with the Christian parental 'seal of approval' while still being relevant and catchy enough to appeal to its target audience.

"[9] At Christian Music Zine, Joshua Andre affirmed that "Radiate is a very good place to start for Tricia to really do the pop solo thing full time", and called the album "a joy to listen to!

"[6] At Christian Music Review, Laura Chambers called the release "challenging, comforting and convicting", and felt that "Tricia Brock delivers something for everyone on this fun and faithful album.