"It's actually a fact that I have experienced God's love. I met God and my biggest wish is that people will also experience God's love," Linton said.
The album contains 11 songs with lyrics and melodies that exude brisk, fresh and inspiring feelings.
Linton said she wanted the music to sound fresh so as to differentiate it from the local popular music, which all too often consists of sad love songs, with music videos showing people crying, people's faces looking angry, hopeless or depressed.
Five years ago she was married to Joel Linton, an American Presbyterian missionary. She is the mother of two children and is nine months pregnant with her third child.
Now devoting herself to doing missionary work with her husband in Taiwan, Judy Linton is part of the New Hope Christian Fellowship service.
Taiwan's Presbyterian Church is one of the most active organizations promoting Taiwanese independence, but Linton said this goal is secondary to her preaching service.
"Our primary mission is to spread the love and grace of God to everyone. Secondary to that, we also want to see positive development for Taiwan. We support Taiwan's independence because we speak for the truth," she said.
Linton said news of the many atrocities the KMT had inflicted on this country has not been widely disseminated abroad, and many foreigners are ignorant of the true colors of the authoritarian regime led by Chiang Kai-shek (蔣介石) and his son Chiang Ching-kuo (蔣經國).
"The KMT was very good at propaganda. Many Americans actually did not know what exactly happened to Taiwan and they thought Chiang Kai-shek and Madame Chiang were some kind of great heroes. That's just not true," she said.
Asked whether she would one day get involved in politics like her father, Linton responded immediately, saying there is "zero" chance.
"Although what my father's been doing is a great and right thing to do, my major love is music and I'd love to continue it here in Taiwan," she said.
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