Question: What was the name of the album Michael W. Smith recorded at the seventh-largest church in the United States?

Context articles: The Live Set
Southeast Christian Church (Louisville, Kentucky)
Michael W. Smith 2
Michael W. Smith Project
The Spirit of Christmas (Michael W. Smith album)
Heart and Soul (Kathy Troccoli album)
Exodus (compilation album)
Decades of Worship
Worship Again
Live the Life

The Live Set is Michael W. Smith's first live album and features selections from two previous albums, "The Big Picture" and "Michael W. Smith Project", and introduces three new songs.
Southeast Christian Church is an evangelical Christian church based in Louisville, Kentucky.
 It is considered to be a megachurch.
 s of 2013 , it is the seventh-largest church in the United States.
Michael W. Smith 2 is the second album by Christian recording artist Michael W. Smith.
 Released in February 1984, "I Am Sure" and "Hosanna" were released to Christian radio.
 Among the musicians who contributed to the recording, Dann Huff and Mike Brignardello went on to form the band Giant.
 Huff was also a founding member of the CCM band White Heart.
Michael W. Smith Project is the debut album of Christian recording artist Michael W. Smith.
 Originally released in 1983, the album was reissued in CD format in 1987 with a new cover featuring an updated photo of Smith.
 The album reached number nine on the Top Contemporary Christian chart.
The Spirit of Christmas, officially titled as Michael W. Smith & Friends: The Spirit of Christmas is a duet Christmas album by Christian recording artist Michael W. Smith, released on September 30, 2014, through Capitol Records.
 This is Smith's fourth Christmas album.
 His previous Christmas album, "It's a Wonderful Christmas", was released in 2007.
 "The Spirit of Christmas" won 2015 Dove Award for Christmas Album of the Year.
Heart and Soul is the second studio album by singer-songwriter Kathy Troccoli.
 This album received a Grammy nomination in 1984, and contains songs written by Michael W. Smith.
 It featured music popular with CCM, as well as synthpop friendly songs, "I Belong To You", "Holy Holy", and "Hearts Of Fire".
 The album features the songwriting skills of Brown and Debbie Bannister, Amy Grant, Gary Chapman, Michael W. Smith, as well as others.
 The music is a blend of contemporary pop, synthpop, and gospel music.
 It was released as a vinyl LP record.
Exodus is a Christian compilation album, featuring various artists of Contemporary Christian Music, such as dc Talk, Jars of Clay, Third Day, and Michael W. Smith.
 The album is noted for recreations of two well-known songs: Third Day recreates Michael W. Smith's "Agnus Dei" with a version still played on the radio today, and Michael W. Smith recreates "I See You", a song written by Rich Mullins, and also plays the song on his second worship album, "Worship Again".
 The album was released on May 16, 1998.
Decades of Worship is Christian singer Michael W. Smith's third compilation album, after "The First Decade (1983-1993)" and "The Second Decade (1993-2003)", released in 2012.
 The album mostly comprises Smith's live and studio worship music in the years 2001–2010.
 It also includes a remastered version of "Great Is The Lord" from his 1983 debut, "Michael W. Smith Project" as a bonus track.
Worship Again is Michael W. Smith's seventeenth album.
 This is Smith's second album of worship music.
 The album was recorded live in 2002 at Southeast Christian Church in the Louisville suburb of Middletown, Kentucky before a live audience.
Live the Life is an album by Michael W. Smith.
 One notable song on this album was "In My Arms Again," which Michael W. Smith wrote for the film "Titanic".
 There were 26 songs written and completed for the album, whose release date was pushed back twice as Smith wasn't fully satisfied with the track list.
 Along with the 12 songs which eventually made it on the album, the tracks "Greater Than We Understand" and "Evening Show" were released on the B-sides of the CD singles for "Live the Life" and "Love Me Good" respectively.
 The remaining 12 songs appeared in some form on Smith's 1999 album This Is Your Time.