Love Come to Life  Love Come to Life is the seventh studio album by Christian contemporary Christian music band Big Daddy Weave. The album released on April 17, 2012 by Fervent Records and Curb Records. The album was produced by band member Jeremy Redmon. The album has charted on "Billboard" 200 and Christian Albums charts at Nos. 68 and 8, respectively. The song that was released as the lead single from the album was "Love Come to Life," which peaked at No. 6 on the Christian Songs chart, and the second song was "Redeemed," reached No. 1, becoming their second song to achieve the feat. The title and the meaning behind the album is the sheer fact that we as Christian preached and talk about the love of God, but God says that people will know we belong to the kingdom by the way we show his love not just talk about his love. This album was recorded in 2011-12 at the following studios: Bletchley Park in Nashville, Tennessee, Little Big Sound in Nashville, TN and Red 91 Productions in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee. The album was produced by bandmate Jeremy Redmon. The album is about our hearts' cry out to God in order for him to answer our questions because the band says some of the songs don't contain the answers, but are meant to encourage us a believers to seek out the answers from our maker. The first radio single was "Love Come to Life". This song has attained No. 6 on the Christian Songs chart. The second single was "Redeemed". This song charted at No. 1 on that chart, as well. "CCM Magazine"'s Grace S. Aspinwall said that "Big Daddy Weave has a like-ability factor rivaled only by their musical talent...and both come to light in their latest album, "Love Come To Life". Christian Music Zine's Tyler Hess said that "the album definitely plays it too safe for my taste, but that tends to be the status quo for contemporary Christian music, so here’s another log on the fire." "Christianity Today"'s Robert Ham said that "Their albums come out like clockwork, and the music on them fall into a niche of adult contemporary pop with few frills and fewer surprises. Their new disc follows this template to the letter, fluttering along in the background with piano-driven balladry and mid-tempo barroom stompers. Were it not for an inspiring heart that urges themselves and their listeners to move their lives forward in the light of the Lord, this album would have little to recommend it."