This week, we turn to the music coming out of Nigeria. How well does the song '(Olorun Agbaye) You Are Mighty' by Nathaniel Bassey stand up to scrutiny? Find out on this week's episode of The Worship Review.

This week we analyse the song trending at #1 on the UK Christian music charts: God Only Knows. In this song we learn that "there's a kind of love that God only knows" which is intended as a comfort to those suffering.

This week, we review the top song on the US Christian/Gospel charts: "You Say" by Lauren Daigle.

This is the wrap up for series 2. We summarize our ratings for the series and also respond to listener feedback.

Colin and Tyler examine Casey J's remake of "Nothing but the Blood of Jesus". Theologically this song is concerned with human suffering and the need for cleansing and healing. We learn that there are many questions, but just one answer, which is somehow also a question. We postulate that the song responds to the suffering in the world by looking to Christ's sacrifice. Colin informs us what a "gospel bomb" is, and Tyler turns out to be a curmudgeon from the Silent Generation.

Should we speak of a Christian as "condemned"? Did Jesus sweat actual blood in the Garden of Gethsemane? We examine these and other questions in this week's episode.

This week we're taking a look at an early twentieth-century hymn recently performed by the Gettys. We discuss what it might mean for faith to "fail", what the cost of salvation is, and the Christianese phrase "faith turned to sight".

What would it sound like if John Piper wrote half a song based on his best-selling book Desiring God and then mashed it with an old hymn? Find out in this week's episode.

This week, we talk about a song with rich imagery from scripture. But isn't Jehovah spelled with an 'I'?

Originally inspired by a 13th century poem, the hymn 'All Creatures of Our God and King" says quite a bit about the creatures, but not much about the creator. Is this hymn, now redone by Crowder, still worth singing? We get into it this week.