To get going this review, one minor yet recognizable change first thing, however, is the shortfall of the typical introduction track on this collection. So the title track starts in private and highlights Franklin tending to his dread by name, demanding that it won’’t assume control over his life any longer, "Never again will I love you, my heart it refuses to be your home, no longer your prisoner." "Before I Die" follows, punching up the rhythm and thump of the collection. The melody appears to say that you need to carry on with your life now to the fullest before you kick the bucket and go to paradise.
"I Am" is a lovely melody that pronounces that in spite of the fact that we are different from Christ, we are as yet attempting to resemble Christ. "But the Blood" is a piano-based tune which includes an ensemble backing up Franklin. The tune is about in what way numerous things appeared to be pointless until we thought about the blood of Jesus Christ. "I Smile" is a hit melody about how despite the fact that today probably won’’t be awesome, God is as yet working in our lives and we should breathe easy in light of realizing that. "Give Me, " an undisputed top choice, follows, expressively zeroing in on going to God for mending and the ability to be solid through those occasions.
"The Altar"(including Marvin Sapp and Beverly Crawford) has a champion organ piece and considers that it is so brilliant to have the option to move toward God’’s seat. "Something About The Name Jesus Pt. 2" is a spin-off of a melody on Kirk’’s 1998 collection, The Nu Nation Project, while "Today" states we need to hold onto the day. "A God Like You" is the last tune of the collection, closing the record on an adoring note.
Hello Fear is an incredible portion into Kirk Franklin’’s noteworthy profession of music. On the off chance that anybody was a little disappointed by his past discharge, I enthusiastically suggest looking at his freshest exertion. Hello Fear is a striking and empowering collection that is certainly worth looking at.