"[1] At Alpha Omega News, Tom Frigoli found that the duos' "voices blend perfectly through tight harmonies echoing those of Rascal Flatts", which is because "their fresh vocals and heartfelt lyrics bring a catchy, enjoyable worship album that hits home.

"[3] Cross Rhythms' Tim Holden affirmed that "their brand of acoustic guitar-based rock is filled out nicely with a strong band and full use is made of their many talents throughout the album.

"[8] Dawn Teresa of New Release Tuesday called it a "scripture-soaked record full of the good news of the Gospel", and found the album to be "musically diverse, there are many styles present and sometimes blended: pop/rock, jazz, folk, worship, and gospel", which "the songs may not all grab you immediately--they aren't short, catchy pop tunes--and some may be better suited to corporate worship and personal listening than radio.

"[2] At CCM Magazine, Andrew Greer found that the duo "continue their trend of recording scripture imbued, four-minute acoustic pop gems.

"[9] Shannon Zabroski of Oncourse told that "these two [are] back in full-album form," which this is because "they are a rare duo that brings a distinct flavor of worship in a sea of sound-alike groups.

"[3] Cimarron Hatch of Indie Vision Music wrote that even though she "felt that a lot of the lyrics were clichéd, things that have been sung a million times, but that does not necessarily mean that the content is lacking, which it is not.