"[3] Ryan Barbee of Jesus Freak Hideout wrote that the album contains "Convicting truth combined with artful music and a hoedown to wrap it all up; that sounds like a party everyone should be a part of.

[4] Jonathan Francesco of New Release Tuesday wrote that "While the song selection is definitely in line with an extended Sunday Morning worship set list, the sound is definitely not your typical Church music.

"[5] At Indie Vision Music, Josh Hamm told that "with an alternative rock sound with folk sensibilities seeping through every once and awhile", and that the album "is undeniably one of the most in your face declarations of the Gospel in modern worship.

"[6] Lydia Akinola at The Christian Manifesto stated that the release is "Musically engaging, theologically whole and endlessly interesting", which is because it "exhibits an incredible quirkiness that quickly draws you in.

At CCM Magazine, Andy Argyrakis noted that "Though the material is clearly grounded in Gospel, it never sounds like convention church praise, making those rootsy romps a great evangelism tool for faith seekers that also gives believers with more indie-minded musical tastes something meaty to sink their teeth into.

"[5] Josh Hamm of Indie Vision Music told that overall the band "is on solid footing with The Good King.