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Crack the Sky is the fifth studio album by the Christian rock band Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart, released in 1987 on Myrrh/Word Records. The album was produced by LeFevre and Joe Hardy. A proper follow up to 1985's Sheep in Wolves Clothing , Crack the Sky became the group's best album winning them a Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance by a Duo or Group at the 30th Grammy Awards and the recipient the first inaugural Dove Award for Rock Album of the Year at the 19th GMA Dove Awards. The title song and "Love God, Hate Sin" were both number one Christian Rock hits. Crack the Sky climbed to number 5 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. This is their final album on the Myrrh Records label. Track listing All songs were written by Mylon LeFevre, Scott Allen, Kenny Bentley, Paul Joseph and Joe Hardy except where noted. 1. Crack the Sky (Rick Crow) -3:58 2. Love God, Hate Sin -3:37 3. Closer Than a Heartbeat -3:43 4. Give It Up -3:05 5. I Belong (Don and Karen Peris) -3:49 6. Let Me Be the One -3:49 7. Reach for the Sky -5:48 8. Heart on Fire -3:14 9. For My Growing (duet with Carole Ford) (Carole Ford) -4:43 Personnel Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart: Mylon LeFevre -lead vocals, guitar Scott Allen -guitar, backing vocals Trent Argante -guitar, backing vocals Ben Hewitt -digital drums, percussion Kenny Bentley -bass guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on track 4 Paul Joseph -keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals Accolades Grammy Award -Best Gospel Performance by a Duo or Group ( Crack the Sky ) Dove Award -Rock Album of the Year ( Crack the Sky ) Radio singles 1987 "Crack the Sky" -#1 Christian CHR for 6 weeks 1987 "For My Growing" (with Carole Ford) -#9 Christian AC 1987 "Closer Than a Heartbeat" -#6 Christian CHR, #24 Christian AC 1987 -1988 "I Belong" -#12 Christian AC 1988 "Let Me Be the One" -#11 Christian CHR Previous release: Look Up (as Look Up) (1986) Next release: Greatest Hits (1988) (compilation album) Watch the music video of "Love God, Hate Sin" here:

Look Up is the fourth studio album by the Christian rock band Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart, using the moniker Look Up (named after a line from Broken Heart's Sheep in Wolves Clothing hit "Trains Up in the Sky"). Released in 1986 on CBS Associated Records, the album is a collaborative effort with Broken Heart and the Christian rock duo DeGarmo & Key with Eddie DeGarmo and Dana Key co-producing with LeFevre and Joe Hardy. It was supposed to be a mainstream rock album by Broken Heart with DeGarmo & Key involved in songwriting and performing. Look Up peaked at number 35 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. A link to the album on YouTube is below this page. Track listing 1. It's Alright With Me (Mylon LeFevre, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -3:47 2. Love is All You Need (Mylon LeFevre, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -3:14 3. Peace Begins Within (Mylon LeFevre) -3:54 4. San Francisco (Mylon LeFevre, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -4:01 5. I Wish I Hadn't (Dave Perkins) -2:27 6. The Gunfighter (Mylon LeFevre, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -3:34 7. Heart of Iron (Kerry Livgren) -4:13 8. Saturday Night (Alison Prestwood, Jerome Olds, Scott Meeder, Tom Grosse) -3:48 9. Got to Get Used To It (Mylon LeFevre, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -3:00 Personnel Look Up: Mylon LeFevre -lead vocals, guitar Scott Allen -guitar, backing vocals Michael Tyrell -guitar, backing vocals Ben Hewitt -drums, percussion Kenny Bentley -bass guitar, backing vocals Paul Joseph -keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals Production credits Mylon LeFevre and Joe Hardy -producers (all tracks) Eddie DeGarmo and Dana Key -co-producers (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 9) Previous release: Sheep in Wolves Clothing (1985) Next release: Crack the Sky (1987) Listen to the album Look Up here:

Live Forever is a live album by the Christian rock band Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart, released in late 1983 on Myrrh Records. Recorded at Mt. Paran Church of God, in Atlanta, Georgia on July 11 and 12, 1983 with recording by Sam's Tape Truck. It was produced by LeFevre and Joe Hardy. Live Forever was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance by a Duo or Group (the group's second nomination). It has never been released on CD and it is currently out of print. A YouTube link to listen to the album is posted below this article. Track listing 1. Introduction/Jesus is a Waymaker (Mylon LeFevre) -3:32 2. It's Alright (Annie Herring) -5:55 3. Free Rap & Freedom (Dean Harrington, Gary Hughes) -6:47 4. Relationship Rap & Child of the Father (Michael David Rogers) -3:58 5. Workin' on a Building/Jesus is the Rock (Mylon LeFevre) -13:36 6. Jesus Loves Me (arranged by Mylon LeFevre) -2:08 7. The Invitation -7:25 8. Coming Back Again (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington, Ann LeFevre) -1:45 Personnel Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart: Mylon LeFevre -lead vocals, guitar Dean Harrington -lead guitar, backing vocals Kenny Bentley -bass guitar, backing vocals Stan Coates -keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals Ben Hewitt -drums, percussion Scott Allen -rhythm guitar, backing vocals Greg Westman -Crew (road manager), sound engineer Scott Higginbotham -Crew (road manager), lighting Previous release: More (1983) Next release: Sheep in Wolves Clothing (1985) Listen to the live album Live Forever here:

More is the second studio album by the Christian rock band Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart. Released in 1983, it is their first album on Word Records' Myrrh label. The album is produced by LeFevre, Dean Harrington and Joe Hardy. "My Heart Belongs to Him" was their first Top 10 hit on the Christian radio charts and "Free Man" was a hit on the Christian Rock chart. Both songs were made into music videos. Balancing rock, pop and ballads, More features the 2nd Chapter of Acts on backing vocals with member Matthew Ward singing lead on the final track "The Gift." Guest musicians include Phil Keaggy on lead guitar and Kerry Livgren of Kansas on synthesizer (emulator). The album climbed to number 15 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. LeFevre & Broken Heart earned their first Grammy nomination for Best Gospel Performance by a Duo or Group for their album More . Track listing 1. Givers and Takers (Mylon LeFevre, Stan Coates) -4:20 2. The Power (Mylon LeFevre, Stan Coates) -3:20 3. It's Almost Over (John David Teems) -3:02 4. Coming Back Again (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington, Ann LeFevre) -3:40 5. Free Man (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -3:18 6. My Heart Belongs to Him (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -3:56 7. More (Of Jesus) (Mylon LeFevre, Tim Huffman) -3:54 8. Children of the King (Dean Harrington) -3:03 9. Praise Hymn (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -3:56 10. The Gift (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -2:17 Personnel Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart: Mylon LeFevre -lead vocals, guitar Dean Harrington -lead guitar, synthesizer, backing vocals Kenny Bentley -bass guitar, backing vocals Stan Coates -keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals Ben Hewitt -drums, percussion Tim Huffman -lead guitar, backing vocals Greg Westman -Crew (road manager), sound engineer George Close -Crew (road manager), lighting Radio singles "My Heart Belongs to Him" -#10 Christian AC/CHR Previous release: Brand New Start (1982) Next release: Live Forever (1983) Watch the music video of "Free Man" here: Watch the music video of "More (Of Jesus)" here: Watch the music video of "My Heart Belongs to Him" here:

Brand New Start is the debut album by the Christian rock band Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart. Released in 1982, it was their one and only album on MCA Records' Songbird label. Although no Christian radio hits were released from this album, songs like "Child of the Father" and the title song were their earliest hits. A music video was made for "Stranger to Danger," one of their stronger songs on the album. It was produced by LeFevre, Dean Harrington and Joe Hardy and features guest musicians Eddie DeGarmo of DeGarmo & Key on the keyboards and organ, Phil Driscoll on trumpet and flugehorn and John Hampton played drums on all tracks. Brand New Start has not been released on CD and is currently out of print. A YouTube link to listen to the album is posted below this article. Track listing 1. Stranger to Danger (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -4:48 2. Child of the Father (Michael David Rogers) -3:36 3. You Comfort Me (Mylon LeFevre, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -2:49 4. Waitin' on Heaven (Pat Terry) -3:26 5. Broken Heart (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington, Mike Adams) -4:30 6. The Light (Stan Coates) -4:01 7. Our Desire (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -3:38 8. To Be Real (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington, Kenny Bentley) -3:07 9. Inner Mission/A Brand New Start (Mylon LeFevre, Dean Harrington) -5:07 Personnel Mylon LeFevre & Broken Heart: Mylon LeFevre -lead vocals Dean Harrington -lead guitar, classical guitar, r esonator guitar [dobro], congas Joe Hardy -electric bass, acoustic bass, acoustic guitar, percussion, engineer Stan Coates -keyboards, piano, backing vocals Mike Adams -rhythm guitar Next release: More (1983) Listen to the album Brand New Start here: Watch the music video of "Stranger to Danger" here:

First Call is an American contemporary Christian music (CCM) group, consisting of Mel (Melodie) Tunney, Marty McCall and Bonnie Keen. During their career that has spanned 40 years, the group worked with many noted producers and arrangers including David Maddux, Steven Tayler, Dan Keen, Greg Nelson, Keith Thomas, Neal Joseph, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Phil Naish and Darrell Brown. In the 1970s, McCall was a producer, songwriter, and background vocalist prior to forming the band Fireworks, Keen was pursuing a career in musical theater, and Tunney was solidly ensconced in the burgeoning contemporary Christian music industry following a stint touring with the group, Truth. The three met while working as backup vocalists for other recording artists and commercial jingles, and soon formed a friendship. Recognizing the benefit of marketing themselves as a ready-made trio for backup vocals and other studio recordings, and having developed a reputation for delivering pristine vocals in a variety of styles, they were considered the "first call" by music producers—the first choice for studio work. The term corresponded with their Christian faith, and the vocal band had their name. None of the three initially foresaw a recording or touring career. As a side project to their backing-vocal careers, they agreed to record an a cappella Christmas album called An Evening in December (1985). The album sold well in the Contemporary Christian market, and the trio was offered the opportunity to accompany five-time Grammy Award-winning Christian vocalist Sandi Patty on her 150-city "Let There Be Praise" Tour. Their first album of non-Christmas music, Undivided (1986), was followed by Somethin' Takes Over (1987) and God Is Good (1989). The two Christmas music collections, An Evening in December (1985) and An Evening in December Volume II (1987), have long been bestsellers in the group's catalog. Many comparisons have been made to the group's style similarity to the recording group The Manhattan Transfer. More information on First Call at Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Call Discography An Evening in December (1985) Undivided (1986) Somethin' Takes Over (1987) An Evening in December, Volume II (1987) God is Good (1989) Human Song (1992) Sacred Journey (1993) La Razón de Cantar (1994) (Spanish language album) The Early Years (1995) (compilation album) Beyond December (1995) First Call (1996) Rejoice, An A Cappella Hymn Collection (2006) The Definitive Collection (2007) (Word Records compilation album) Second Birth (EP) (2016)

Manifesto is the fifth studio album by the Christian music husband and wife duo Farrell and Farrell . Released in the fall of 1986, it would be their final album on the Star Song Records label. Manifesto featured techno/pop ("Launch Window"), rock ("Hidden Agenda") and ballads ("Fair Companion"). Their very first music video they made was for "People All Over the World" to promote the album. The song offers prayerful recognition of what had been a recent outpouring of compassion songs like USA for Africa's "We Are the World." Bob Farrell and Carl Marsh produced the album and have written some songs on it. After the release of Manifesto , their contract with Star Song expired and they would not release another album for two years. Track listing All songs written by Bob Farrell and Carl Marsh, except where noted. 1. Launch Window -4:30 2. Captain Video -3:45 3. Manifesto -4:01 4. The Possible Dream -4:06 5. Fair Companion (Bob Farrell, Dave Robbins) -3:38 6. Corazon (Bob Farrell) -3:34 7. My First Love (Bob Farrell) -4:16 8. Hidden Agenda (Bob Farrell, Mike Demus) -4:11 9. Hearts and Minds -3:36 10. People All Over the World (Bob Farrell, Mike Demus, Carl Marsh) -5:28 Radio singles 1986 "Launch Window" -#13 Christian CHR 1986 "Fair Companion" -#2 Christian AC 1987 "Manifesto" -#9 Christian CHR 1987 "People All Over the World" -#4 Christian AC 1987 "Hearts and Minds" -#30 Christian AC Previous release: Jump to Conclusion (1985) Next release: Superpower (1989) Watch the music video of "People All Over the World" here:

Jump to Conclusions is the fifth studio album by the Christian music husband and wife duo Farrell and Farrell , released in 1985 and their second album on Star Song Records. Continuing their new wave/techno pop sound from their 1984 album Choices , Jump to Conclusions is once again produced by Bob Farrell and Eddie DeGarmo. The single "People in a Box" became a Top 5 hit on Christian radio. The song is a satirical commentary on television culture. The song "The Meek and the Mighty" was a tribute to the struggling church in Eastern Europe. "American Man" is a patriotic song done in a new wave setting featuring a guitar solo by Dana Key of DeGarmo & Key . On his guitar solo, you'll hear a little bit of "The Star-Spangled Banner" which was composed by Francis Scott Key for whom Dana Key is a direct descendant. The album climbed to number 12 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. Track listing 1. Jump Up (Bob Farrell, Mike Demus) -4:06 2. People in a Box (Bob Farrell, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -3:34 3. Split Second (Bob Farrell, Dave Robbins) -3:46 4. American Man (Bob Farrell, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key, Mike Demus) -3:53 5. The Sting (Bob Farrell, Mike Demus) -3:35 6. Heart in the Right Place (Bob Farrell, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key) -3:17 7. Hungry Eyes, Thirsty Hearts (Bob Farrell, Mike Demus, Dave Robbins) -4:07 8. Shakedown (Bob Farrell, Eddie DeGarmo, Dana Key, Dave Robbins) -4:30 9. The Meek and the Mighty (Bob Farrell) -3:07 10. I Belong to Him (Bob Farrell, Mike Demus) -3:17 Radio singles 1985 "Heart in the Right Place" -#21 Christian AC 1985 "People in a Box" -#4 Christian CHR 1986 "American Man" -#15 Christian CHR Previous release: Choices (1984) Next release: Manifesto (1986)

My Utmost for His Highest: Quiet Prayers is the ninth studio album by Christian singer - songwriter Bryan Duncan , released on July 16, 1996 by Myrrh/Word Records. The album is produced by Dan Posthuma with arrangements by Tom Howard and Robbie Buchanan. This is the third album in the series containing songs inspired by Oswald Chambers' devotional book My Utmost for His Highest with Duncan singing a song relating to a day from Chamber's book. Duncan participated on the 1995 various artists compilation album My Utmost for His Highest with his song "A Heart Like Mine" and won his first Dove Award for his participation. In 1996, Duncan was nominated for Male Vocalist of the Year and "A Heart Like Mine" was nominated for Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year and Song of the Year, which Duncan co-wrote. Those accolades were enough for Word Records to warrant a solo album. The album is meditative and reflective featuring songs of mostly worshipful tunes, hymns, instrumentals and a second reworked recording of his signature song "I Love You With My Life" subtitled "Bryan's Prayer." Quiet Prayers peaked at number 24 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. In 1997, Duncan won his first solo competitive Dove Award for Inspirational Album of the Year at the 28th GMA Dove Awards. Track listing 1. Bryan's Hymn (When I Turn To You) (Bryan Duncan, James Felix) -5:15 2. O Love That Will Not Let Me Go (George Matheson) -5:48 3. I Surrender All (Judson W. Van DeVenter, Winfield S. Weeden) -2:16 4. Beneath The Cross Of Jesus (instrumental) (Elizabeth Clephane) -2:02 5. Come, Holy Spirit (Bill and Gloria Gaither) -3:26 6. Take My Life and Let It Be (Frances Ridley Havergal) -1:57 7. A Heart Like Mine (instrumental) (Bryan Duncan, Bob Farrell, Greg Nelson, Loren Balman, Robbie Buchanan) -3:14 8. I Need Thee Every Hour (Robert Lowry, Annie Hawks) -3:18 9. El Shaddai / You Are My Hiding Place (instrumental) (Michael Card, John Thompson/Michael Ledner) -4:49 10. As the Deer (Martin Nystrom) -1:43 11. Bryan's Prayer (I Love You With My Life) (Bryan Duncan) -4:50 Accolades Dove Award -Inspirational Album of the Year ( My Utmost for His Highest: Quiet Prayers ) Bryan Duncan albums: Previous release: Christmas is Jesus (1995) Next release: Blue Skies (1996) My Utmost for His Highest albums: Previous release: My Utmost for His Highest: The Covenant (1996)

My Utmost for His Highest: The Covenant is the second of three albums of songs inspired by Oswald Chambers' devotional book of the same name. The album was released in 1996 by Myrrh/Word Records. Brown Bannister produced four tracks along with Tommy Sims, Shane Keister and John and Dino Elefante each producing tracks. Each artist sings a song relating to a day from Chamber's book, featuring CCM artists like Michael W. Smith , Anointed , BeBe Winans, Susan Ashton, Clay Crosse and many others. The album peaked at number 6 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart. My Utmost for His Highest: The Covenant was nominated for a Dove Award for Special Event Album of the Year in 1997. Track listing 1. All of Me (BeBe Winans) (Michael W. Smith, Cindy Morgan) -4:33 2. All of Me ( instrumental reprise) (arranged by Carl Marsh) (London Symphony Orchestra) -5:03 3. The Covenant (Anointed) (Tommy Sims, David Mullen) -5:01 4. Someday (Set the Children Free) (Michael W. Smith) (Michael W. Smith, David Mullen) -5:35 5. Through All the Years (Greg Long and Joanna Carlson) (David Mullen, Loren Balman, John Mandeville) -4:10 6. Psalm 121 (Susan Ashton) (Tommy Greer) -4:23 7. Make It a Promise (Clay Crosse) (Bob Farrell, Robbie Buchanan) -4:26 8. I Will Follow You (John Elefante and Lisa Bevill) (Dino Elefante, John Elefante) -4:46 9. My Utmost for His Highest (instrumental reprise) (arranged by Carl Marsh) (London Symphony Orchestra) -6:16 10. Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee (Michael W. Smith and Anointed) (arranged by Michael W. Smith) -4:35 Production credits Brown Bannister -producer (tracks 2, 6, 9 and 10) Tommy Sims -producer (tracks 1, 3, 6 and 10) Shane Keister -producer (tracks 4, 5 and 7) John Elefante and Dino Elefante -producers (track 8) Radio singles 1996 "Psalm 121" by Susan Ashton -#2 Christian AC 1996 "Make It a Promise" by Clay Crosse -#6 Christian AC 1996 "Through All the Years" by Greg Long and Joanna Carlson -#7 Christian AC Previous release: My Utmost for His Highest (1995) Next release: My Utmost for His Highest: Quiet Prayers by Bryan Duncan (1996)

My Utmost for His Highest is the first of three albums of songs inspired by Oswald Chambers' devotional book of the same name. The album was released on June 2, 1995 by Myrrh/Word Records. The project was produced by Brown Bannister and features performances by popular contemporary Christian artists including Amy Grant , Michael W. Smith , Sandi Patty , Steven Curtis Chapman , Point of Grace , Cindy Morgan  and many others. Each artist sings a song relating to a day from Chamber's book. The two additional albums produced in the series were My Utmost for His Highest: The Covenant and My Utmost for His Highest: Quiet Prayers , a solo album by contemporary Christian artist Bryan Duncan . My Utmost for His Highest  debuted and peaked at number one on the Billboard  Top Christian Albums and at number 99 on the Billboard  200 Albums charts. In 1996, the album won a Dove Award for its inaugural category Special Event Album of the Year given to its participating artists and producer Bannister and the track "A Man After Your Own Heart" won Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year awarded to Gary Chapman  and its songwriters Billy Sprague  and Wayne Kirkpatrick at the 27th GMA Dove Awards and was nominated for a Grammy for Best Pop/ Contemporary Gospel Album. My Utmost for His Highest was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in 1997. In 2001, CCM Magazine  named this album as one of The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music ranking at number 35. Track listing 1. You Are Holy (4Him) (Michael W. Smith, Carolyn Arends, Mark Harris) -4:59 2. Lover of My Soul (Amy Grant) (Amy Grant, Michael Omartian) -5:16 3. A Man After Your Own Heart (Gary Chapman) (Billy Sprague, Wayne Kirkpatrick) -4:32 4. You'll Be There (Cindy Morgan) (Cindy Morgan) -3:22 5. Sometimes He Comes in the Clouds (Steven Curtis Chapman) (Steven Curtis Chapman) -4:04 6. God of All of Me (Sandi Patty) (Michael W. Smith, Bob Farrell) -4:45 7. Move in Me (Michael W. Smith) (Michael W. Smith, Wayne Kirkpatrick) -6:12 8. Hold On to Me (Point of Grace) (Michael W. Smith, Robert Sterling) -4:03 9. A Heart Like Mine (Bryan Duncan) (Bryan Duncan, Bob Farrell, Greg Nelson, Loren Balman, Robbie Buchanan) -4:24 10. Where He Leads Me (Twila Paris) (Twila Paris) -5:34 11. Shine On Us (Phillips, Craig & Dean) (Michael W. Smith, Debbie Smith) -4:06 RIAA certifications Gold certified in 1997. Accolades Dove Award -Special Event Album of the Year ( My Utmost for His Highest , awarded to the participating artists and Brown Bannister as producer) Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year ("A Man After Your Own Heart" by Gary Chapman) Radio singles 1995 "Lover of My Soul" by Amy Grant -#4 Christian CHR, #1 Christian AC 1995 "Shine On Us" by Phillips, Craig & Dean -#13 Christian AC 1995 "A Heart Like Mine" by Bryan Duncan -#24 Christian CHR, #5 Christian AC 1995 "A Man After Your Own Heart" by Gary Chapman -#6 Christian AC 1996 "Sometimes He Comes in the Clouds" by Steven Curtis Chapman -#8 Christian AC Next release: My Utmost for His Highest: The Covenant (1996)

Best of Gary Chapman: After God's Own Heart is a compilation album of Christian singer - songwriter Gary Chapman . It was released in early 2002 on Reunion Records. This collection contains 15 of Chapman's best-known songs and tracks including his cover tribute to Rich Mullins on "Elijah," the modern Christmas classic "Mary, Did You Know?" and the re-recording of "A Man After Your Own Heart." This is also his final release on the Reunion label. Track listing 1. A Man After Your Own Heart (Billy Sprague, Wayne Kirkpatrick) (from Shelter ) -4:53 2. Outside (Jeff Silvey, Kyle Matthews) (from Outside ) -4:19 3. Sweet Jesus (Gary Chapman) (from The Light Inside ) -4:51 4. Sweet Glow of Mercy (Gary Chapman) (from The Light Inside ) -5:20 5. Elijah (Rich Mullins) (from the various artists recording Awesome God: A Tribute to Rich Mullins ) -5:05 6. Gospel Ship (arranged by Mylon LeFevre) (from Shelter ) -4:01 7. Where Are the Broken Hearts (Gary Chapman, Michael Omartian) (from The Light Inside ) -4:21 8. Daddy Cut My Hair (Michael Kelly Blanchard) (from Outside ) -4:56 9. Nothing Without You (Gary Chapman, Michael Omartian) (from Outside ) -4:41 10. Floodgates of Love (Gary Chapman, Michael Omartian) (from The Light Inside ) -3:50 11. Heal Me (Gary Chapman) (from The Light Inside ) -4:58 12. Anything's Possible (Gary Chapman, Bobby Price) (from Shelter ) -5:14 13. Finally (Gary Chapman) (from The Light Inside ) -4:21 14. Back Where I Started (Gary Chapman, Mark Oakley) (from Shelter ) -5:09 15. Mary, Did You Know? (Mark Lowry, Buddy Greene) (from This Gift ) -3:54 Production credits Michael Omartian -producer (tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10 -15) Gary Chapman and Danny O'Lannerghty (tracks 2, 8 and 9) Reed Arvin -producer (track 5) Previous release: Outside (1999) Next release: Circles and Seasons (2002)