Reach FM artist Lauren Daigle's newest album has captured the attention of much of North America. 

In fact, the only albums more popular than Daigle's latest work is Eminem's new album at number two on the charts, and Paul McCartney who is at number one.

Daigle's Look Up Child was her first release in three years, and it debuted at number three on the Billboard charts. That put her ahead of mainstream superstars such as Canadian rapper Drake and Ariana Grande.

The album also debuted at number one on the Top Christian Albums chart. It sold over 115,000 albums; that's the first time a Christian album has sold that many units since Casting Crowns' Until the Whole World Hears, which sold 167,000 copies in 2009, according to the Christian Post.

And unlike the formerly mentioned artists, Daigle's lyrics draw attention to people's worth and identity found in Christ.

That message of identity came out of a time where Daigle felt she was losing her's. Daigle says she had been writing for a year when she started to experience burnout.

"I felt like there was this brief moment in time where I was losing myself to everything else that was happening. All the expectation, all the pressure. I was losing me; my identity."

Daigle took time off to return home and "re-root." It was during that time that she was reminded of who she is, and returned to finish writing Look Up Child.

Daigle told the Associated Press in an interview, "We have this saying in my team that's called 'Extend the tent pegs.' And it's not to leave behind anybody that has listened to this music so far and that has been along this journey with me because I am 100 percent grateful. So I don't want to leave anybody behind, but how to do I also make music that people who might not listen to Christian music they can also connect to? They can also relate to? That's super-important to me to make music that permeates all the walls and just tear all the walls down. People need love, people need hope. People need joy anywhere in life."

Daigle says the tent pegs are moving with the release of her latest album.

She told PEOPLE magazine in an interview that people have been reaching out, and commenting on our her social media, how songs like 'You Say' have spoken to them and helped them battle through suicidal thoughts.