These songs offer a glimpse into the mind and spirit of the artist, the iconoclast, and the woman herself.
I’m Not Bossy, I’m the Boss is the singer-songwriter’s most accessible album since 2000’s Faith and Courage.
The inconsistencies in the quality of the singer’s songwriting keep the set from being as powerful as her earlier work.
The album is regal, majestic, and allegorical, a debut rife with images of war, dragons, and ghosts.
Unlike many other Christian rock albums, Theology is for the oppressed, not the oppressors.
This is clearly the voice of someone who will never stop searching.
The album is a testament to the singer-songwriter’s enduring strength and mission.