- No Greater Love—Steven Curtis Chapman
- River Requiem
- Darkness Falls
- Aftermath
- Fleeing
- You Led Me—BarlowGirl
- Father and Son
- Mincayani
- Jaguar Hunt
- Vengeance
- Bibanka
- Amazon Heights
- Flight of the Wood Bee
- Deception
- Tears in the Sand
- Search
- Loss
- Always Love You—Nicole C. Mullen
- Confession
- Moving On
- Memories
- Mincayani and Dayumae
- I Will Not Kill
- First Meeting
- The Way of the Tribe
- Time That Is Left—Mark Schultz
- Desperation
- She's Gone
- Rachel's Funeral
- God Follower—Steven Curtis Chapman
Though it's earned a mixed reaction with mainstream critics, many Christians recognize
The album is mostly comprised of the instrumental score by Ron Owen, who also composed for the
But is it worth repeated listening? "River Requiem" is beautifully melancholic with acoustic guitar, violin, ambient toms, and a wailing female soloist. "Aftermath" is similarly haunting and somber with flutes and strings. By the time "Tears in the Sand" plays midway, it's clear the soundtrack is a series of funeral pieces—appropriate to the film's subject, but ultimately sounding too repetitive and rehashed. All too brief exceptions include the powerfully orchestrated "Father and Son" and "Amazon Heights," but the melodramatic "Jaguar Hunt" sounds lifted from
Tracks are sequenced chronologically, and the CD booklet does attempt to match the action to the score, which partly explains why five pop songs are interspersed throughout. Unfortunately, Nicole C. Mullen's "Always Love You" is the only new recording, a powerhouse lamentation for a loved one reminiscent of Aerosmith's "Dream On." Steven Curtis Chapman's "No Greater Love" is a perfect inclusion since it's inspired by the story, but the others feel loosely tied in on Word's part—filler for a quality soundtrack that's ultimately not memorable.