Christian singer-songwriter Scott Riggan is releasing the deluxe edition of his deeply personal album, Shepherds and Wolves, today through NRT Music. Expanding the original 12-song project to 15 tracks, the deluxe edition adds Riggan’s interpretation of “Damaged,” along with previously released Kevin Waller remixes of “Bring Me Home” and “You’re Always in My Heart.”

Shepherds and Wolves is Riggan’s most honest and emotionally vulnerable album. Rooted in Scripture imagery, the record explores the voice of the Good Shepherd, the wolves that sometimes hide within the church, and the flawed human shepherds who fail to protect the people they were called to love.

Across cinematic Christian pop production, intimate piano moments, soaring choruses, and raw storytelling, Riggan wrestles with grief, betrayal, faith, healing, and forgiveness. The album refuses easy answers while holding tightly to hope and the steady presence of God. The deluxe edition’s focus track, “Damaged,” speaks to the fear of being fully known. So many people spend their lives pretending they are okay, convinced that revealing their broken places will lead to rejection. The song offers an honest reminder that healing does not begin by hiding our wounds. It begins when we bring them into the light.

Originally recorded by Fiction Family–the side project of Switchfoot’s Jon Foreman and Nickel Creek’s Sean Watkins–”Damaged” takes on new life through Riggan’s deeply personal interpretation. The vulnerable performance is for anyone tired of wearing a mask and longing to know they are not alone. Grace meets us exactly where we are.

The album opens with the rescue anthem “Bring Me Home” before moving into the Psalm 23-inspired “Song of the Shepherd.” The haunting “Song of the Wolf” confronts abuse and the misuse of power, while “You’re Forgiven Now,” “Broken Pieces,” and “Song of Peace” examine the difficult space between hurt and healing.

Shepherds and Wolves also features Riggan’s interpretations of Andrew Peterson’s “Always Good” and Cory Asbury’s “Kind.” The original album closes with a stirring reprise of “Song of Peace,” offering a final reminder that even through heartbreak, the Shepherd continues to walk beside His people. The expanded tracklist adds fresh perspective to that journey. Kevin Waller’s remixes of “Bring Me Home” and “You’re Always in My Heart” reimagine two of the album’s defining songs, while “Damaged” brings its themes of honesty, grace, and restoration into an even sharper focus.

Riggan recently joined the Kingdom Builder Podcast for an in-depth conversation about Shepherds and Wolves and the personal experiences that shaped the record. During the interview, he discusses the album’s themes of forgiveness and hope, offering additional insight into the difficult journey from hurt toward healing that runs throughout the project.