Mission Temple Fireworks Stand is the fifteenth studio album by the American country music band Sawyer Brown. Their first studio album since Can You Hear Me Now three years previous, it produced three singles. The first of these, which was the title track, was a collaboration with Robert Randolph. Following it was "They Don't Understand", which in late 2005 became the band's first Top 40 country hit since "800 Pound Jesus" in 2000. "They Don't Understand" was also a Top 15 on the Hot Christian Songs charts. A cover of The Georgia Satellites' "Keep Your Hands to Yourself", the third single from this album, failed to chart.

Mission Temple Fireworks Stand
Studio album by Sawyer Brown
Released	August 23, 2005 (2005-08-23)
Studio	Sound Kitchen and Zoo Studios (Franklin, Tennessee).
Genre	Country
Label	Curb
Producer	Mark A. Miller
Sawyer Brown chronology
True Believer (2003) Mission Temple Fireworks Stand (2005) Best of Sawyer Brown (2008)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	link

Track listing

1. "Mission Temple Fireworks Stand" (Billy Maddox, Paul Thorn) – 3:08
   • featuring Robert Randolph
2. "Tarzan and Jane" (Steven Curtis Chapman) - 3:19
3. "They Don't Understand" (Dean Chance, Teresa Chance, Steve Miller, Jeff Wood) – 4:17
4. "With You Daddy" (Danny Green, Doug Johnson) – 4:07
5. "Your Faith" (Mark Miller) – 3:40
6. "Keep Your Hands to Yourself" (Dan Baird) – 2:41
7. "Ole' Kentuck" (M. Miller, Dale Oliver) – 3:10
8. "All I Want Is You" (Gregg Hubbard, M. Miller) – 3:55
9. "One Little Heartbeat at a Time" (Chapman) – 4:06
10. "Ladies' Man" (Chapman, M. Miller) – 2:48
11. "There Was a Time" (Hubbard) – 2:50
12. "Tryin' to Find (A Way to Make It Last)" (Chapman, M. Miller) – 3:20

Personnel

Production

• Mark A. Miller – producer
• Sam Hewitt – engineer
• John Lewis – engineer
• Dale Oliver – additional engineer
• J.C. Monterrosa – assistant engineer
• Jeff Balding – mixing
• David Bryant – mix assistant
• Richard Dodd – mastering
• Glenn Sweitzer – art direction, design
• Marina Chavez – photography
• Amanda Friedland – wardrobe

Chart performance