For almost two decades, Lecrae has pioneered the Christian hip-hop space, setting the standard for generations to come. Even though the genre has evolved since the Atlanta-based artist first stepped on the scene, his impact and legacy are unmatched. Ten albums in, Lecrae is reclaiming his faith with Reconstruction -- a 19-track album that shows him at his best, carrying the momentum from Church Clothes 4. With a wide range of features, Lecrae continues to deliver, making this project worth the wait.

The opening track, "Restruction," is one for the books. It's edgy, bold, and full of raw energy; it's Lecrae unfiltered and unafraid to speak his mind. The line "This looks weird, what are you building?" sets the stage for the album's theme, but it doesn't stop there. "My Story" is the perfect follow-up. The energy continues from the first track, painting a clear picture of where Lecrae started, what he's been through, and what the Lord has done in his life -- all laid over a smooth, neo-soul vibe.

"Tell No Lie," the first single from the album, is easily one of my favorites. It's got a rockin' beat and features Jackie Hill Perry, who doesn't hold back while adding plenty of clever biblical lyricism. Honestly, what more can you ask for? It boasts high-quality bars and a track I'll be playing for years.

"Bless You" feels like classic Lecrae: "Bless You Lord / Keep me in a safe place / Lead me when I feel far away / Bless You Lord / When I don't know where to go…" With melodies from Torey D'Shaun, you know Lecrae always has at least one track with a catchy hook and a smooth beat. "Still Here" has that same vibe; both are tracks I see staying in heavy rotation for a lot of listeners. "Headphones," featuring Killer Mike and T.I., is easily top five. It's a beautifully written tribute to those who've passed: "And my brother got headphones in heaven, I hope he hear this song / And my momma got headphones in heaven, I hope she hear this song…" Whenever Lecrae collaborates with secular artists, it never disappoints.

"Holidaze," with Jon Bellion, soars. I can admit there's a partial bias to this track because Jon Bellion is one of my favorite artists, but I have to give credit where credit is due. Bellion's vocals take this track to another level.

"Better Sober" is another standout: feel-good energy with 80s undertones and stunning melodies, thanks to Madison Ryann Ward. Other favorites? "Die For The Party," "Still Here," and "Erase Me," featuring Hollyn.

All in all, Reconstruction just feels right. Almost every track serves a purpose in the story Lecrae is telling -- a story worth hearing, and one that embraces imperfection in its truest form. Lecrae has never shied away from being vulnerable and real, and maybe that's his true legacy. It's not the awards or the hits, but using his platform to show what God can truly do when we follow Him.