Originally released on Spirit Records of Nevada in 1986, the album is very much of it's time in the best way - gospel music with drum machines, warm synths, and basslines that push it right into modern soul and boogie territory. Nathaniel Best's voice carries the whole record with real conviction, joined by group vocals and arrangements that give the album that rich, uplifting 80s gospel soul sound.For us, the standouts are clear. Call Him is the boogie dancer - bright, driving and full of movement, the kind of gospel cut that sits perfectly in a modern soul or boogie set. The title track, Set Your House In Order, is something else entirely: a beautiful downtempo soul glider, deep and heartfelt, with that slow-burning quality that makes the whole LP feel so special.Those two tracks tell the story, but the magic runs through the whole record. Scattered across the album are these amazing slower gospel soul moments, balanced with enough groove and lift to keep it moving. It's not just a one-tracker, it's a proper LP with feeling, range, and a sound that collectors have been chasing for years.Best's musical story runs deep. He grew up around gospel, recorded from a young age, played piano in church, sang with the Love Center Choir under Bishop Walter Hawkins, and later worked with names including The O'Jays and The Fairfield Four. Original copies have always been hard to come by, and the album has built a serious reputation with gospel, soul, and boogie collectors over the years.