Reviewed by Lins Honeyman

Having previously released albums under the auspices of the Burn 24/7 prayer, praise and mission movement, the latest live album from Seattle-based worship artist Sean Feucht sees him step up to the big time by joining Bethel Music's roster. According to the accompanying press release, the overriding aim of this album is to depict how Jesus modelled a life of radical obedience and holy boldness with tracks like "Wild One", "All It Takes Is One" and "Till The Whole Earth Looks Like Heaven" reflecting both this theme and Feucht's mission to change the world through the power of God. Equipped with a great voice very much in the Bethel mould plus a quality backing band, this is a competent affair that oozes passion and skill. However, due to the mid-tempo and fairly lengthy nature of most of the songs on offer as well as a tendency to settle for the pounding drums and single note guitar sound that monopolise the modern worship scene, this offering from the undoubtedly talented Feucht may not stand out from the crowd and does sound like countless other praise offerings out there. Nonetheless, it will certainly minister to a wide audience thanks to Feucht's standing as one of prophetic music's most powerful exponents. And certainly having cameos by fellow Bethelites Kim Walker-Smith, Bethany Wohrle and Amanda Lindsey-Cook will help Sean find a bigger audience than his numerous independent albums.

The opinions expressed in this article are not necessarily those held by Cross Rhythms. Any expressed views were accurate at the time of publishing but may or may not reflect the views of the individuals concerned at a later date.

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