1.  This Is Who I Am
2.  Slow Down
3.  Call My Name
4.  Run To
5.  Revelation
6.  Otherside
7.  Let Me Love You
8.  I Will Always Be True
9.  Born Again
10.  Give Love
11.  Caught Up In Yourself
12.  Ready
13.  Take It All

Third Day opens hearts and minds with the album Revelation.

When Third Day's newest project kicks off with vocalist Mac Powell declaring 'I'm the son of a good man/I'm the child of an angel,' you don't get the sense the statement is necessarily autobiographical.

It's personal yet universal; a reflection of man's never-ending search for his identity.

That thread of searching for definition plays throughout Revelation, the veteran Atlanta-based band's 11th studio album. For Powell and his longtime bandmates - guitarist Mark Lee, bassist Tai Anderson and drummer David Carr - that search involved stepping out of their physical comfort zone by recording the project in Los Angeles, and out of their creative comfort zone by briSURCD5123nging in producer Howard Benson, known for his work with artists such as Daughtry, P.O.D., Flyleaf and Hoobastank.

The result is a muscular sound, strung taut with hooks and hat-tips to its Southern-rock influences, but also a real, palpable vulnerability in both song matter and performance.

'As we mature in our faith, we come to a point where we realise that everything is not black and white. The older you get, the more questions you have,' Powell says. 'The point is that it's okay that we don't have all the answers - but we know the One who does.'

Just as this season of definition for Third Day involved bringing Benson into the fold, other artists step into the creative mix as well, such as Chris Daughtry on the track Slow Down, Flyleaf's Lacey Mosely on Run To You and Born Again and pedal steel guitar wizard Robert Randolph on Otherside.

But it's the core of Third Day that pushed them to this bigger, more polished and yet edgier musical stance, with lyrics designed to relate to a broad swath of the human and Christian experience. 'So many Christians have a story of being lost, experiencing Christ and then their lives are all better. But for the ones who were brought up in Christian homes or who have been Christians for most of their lives, are they supposed to have it all together?' Anderson asks. 'These songs are for people who are walking through something, right now. They add a tension that can only be found in our daily experience.'

The 13-song album's first single, the aching love song Call My Name, releases to Christian radio on April 4, and sets the stage for the album's release on July 29, followed by a summer of US festival appearances and an ambitious US fall tour schedule together with Switchfoot and Robert Randolph and The Family Band.