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Reader Comments
The only problem I have with the CR review of this Delirious? album, is that just because the band are brilliant, and I mean brilliant, it doesn't mean every album has to score full points. Personally, World Service and The Mission Bell are far superior albums in terms of musical quality. But Kingdom Of Comfort's rich literature is what makes it stand out. But take away the words, the music isn't as breathtaking as before. A truly amazing album, a very courageous project and one that Delirious? should be commended for, but it just doesn't get full marks from me.
A M A Z I N G!!! there is no word to describe this album! i love it! and it's given me so much inspiration! i hope it takes them far. their best album yet!
Don't get me wrong, I love Delirious. At their best, their music is awe-inspiring and many of their lyrics move me more than almost anything else. But with this album they've changed. Musically, it's not as strong as the best of their previous releases. But much more worryingly, lyrically, this represents a move away from the evangelical mainstream. Their influences are people like Shane Claiborne and Brian McClaren who each provide a short essay in the accompanying booklet. Both of these guys deny key elements of historic Christianity (such as Jesus death on the cross paying for our sins, hell, even the knowabilityof God). Unfortunately this shines through in Smith's lyrics. Sorry; I'd have loved to love it. But I'm not convinced I know the same gospel they do.


Awesome album, powerful message, a bit different to their last album, more reflective than before, but great. only let down was the lack of proper case for prerelease copies