The Whole Truth (Point of Grace album) explained

The Whole Truth
Type:studio
Artist:Point of Grace
Cover:Pog-twt.jpg
Released:March 15, 1995
Recorded:1994
Genre:Christian pop
Label:Word, Epic
Producer:Robert Sterling
Prev Title:Point of Grace
Prev Year:1993
Next Title:Life, Love & Other Mysteries
Next Year:1996

The Whole Truth is the second album by Contemporary Christian group Point of Grace. It was released in 1995 by Word Records with selected market distribution by Epic Records.

Background and release

The Whole Truth followed the group's debut album, which had produced six #1 singles. As a result, Word Records' promotion department felt intimidated by the prospect of its first single, "The Great Divide."[1]

The lyrics of "The Great Divide," as recorded, were the result of a happy mistake: the line "There's a bridge to cross the great divide" was meant to be repeated, but a typo rendered the second instance as "There's a cross to bridge the great divide."

On December 9, 1995, the album charted on Billboards Top Christian Albums at #8[2] and on the Billboard 200 at No. 132.[3] Each of the album's five singles, released between March 1995 and April 1996 reached #1 on the Christian songs chart, continuing what would become the group's historic run of 24 consecutive #1's on the chart.

Music videos were filmed for "Dying to Reach You" and "Gather at the River."

Personnel

Point of Grace

Musicians

Arrangements

Production

Notes and References

  1. 24. 24 (album). Point of Grace. Liner notes. Word Records. 2003.
  2. Top Christian Albums (Week of December 9, 1995). 2021-03-12. Billboard.
  3. Billboard 200 (Week of December 9, 1995). 2021-03-12. Billboard.