01. Here with Me
02. Burn On
03. Love in my Life
04. Eyes of a Different Kind
05. You're so Important to Me
06. Future Eyes
07. Fear of Silence
08. Back into the Old Routine
09. Mona Lisa

01. Turn, Turn, Turn
02. Mystery
03. Sunset Skies
04. Private Life
05. Yes He Lives
06. Fooled by a Feeling
07. Star Song
08. Sleepwalking
09. Lonely when the Lights Go On
10. Fighter

01. Don't Hide Your Heart
02. Under the Gun
03. Jesus Call Your Lambs
04. Alpha Omega
05. You'll Never Be The Same
06. Light Across the World
07. We're All One
08. It's All For You
09. Not Guilty
10. Thief in the Night

01. Sand in the Hand
02. Ship of Love
03. Keeper of the Key
04. The Hungry Night
05. Valley of Tears
06. Christian
07. Big Boy Now
08. Last Word in Love
09. What do you Know (That I Don't)
10. Never Give it Up

01. Wind of Change
02. Surrender
03. Love is the Answer
04. Trapeze
05. Dorai Sani
06. Empty Boxes
07. Angels with Dirty Faces
08. Jesus Love the Church
09. Human Cry
10. Hope for the Hopeless

Walsh began her career as a contemporary Christian singer after finishing college with studies in theology from London Bible College (now London School of Theology) in 1979 and music from the London Academy of Operatic Art. Walsh worked as an evangelist with the British chapter of Youth For Christ and sang with a group known as "The Oasis" until going solo in 1981. She also worked closely at this time with keyboard player Chris Rolinson, who contributed extensively to the unique sound on her first "new wave" style album, Future Eyes. He also toured with her on her first United States tour, where she opened for Phil Keaggy. As Walsh enjoyed some success both in the United Kingdom and America as a CCM musician, she was asked by the conservative minister Pat Robertson to serve as a co-host of his television talk-show, The 700 Club in 1987. Walsh served in this capacity into 1992 and also hosted her own talk-show, Heart to Heart with Sheila Walsh.

Ideological differences with Pat Robertson and general feelings of depression brought Walsh to re-examine her life's direction. After leaving Pat Robertson's enterprises in 1992 she sought therapy for her depression, eventually returning to college at Fuller Theological Seminary in California to take on doctoral studies in theology. Pat Robertson explained her departure from CBN as the result of a "nervous breakdown" brought on by the tremendous demands of her work with CBN. He asked his viewers to keep her in their prayers and ask God to give her the strength to continue doing His work.

She went on to write a book exploring her struggle with depression and her experiences with her faith as a Christian, entitled Honestly. While Walsh had written several books on theology before, this autobiography would become the wellspring of her later work on personal aspects of faith and would set the tone for her introspective, personal, but evangelical approach to affairs of modern theology.

Over the course of the latter 1990s, Walsh's work has concerned women's issues within the church and the unique relationship of the contemporary woman with God. She has written over seventeen books including Honestly, Living Fearlessly, and Life is Tough, but God is Faithful. She has also written several books for children recently. She also has continued her musical career as a songwriter and singer and has recorded several albums of new Christian music and traditional hymns arranged to a Celtic sound.

In 2005, Walsh partnered with Tommy Nelson publishers to create a line of children's books and DVDs called Gigi, God's Little Princess TM. The brand has become the #1 Christian Girl's brand and continues to be popular and releases new products.

Walsh, with her family, is now an active attendee of Prestonwood Baptist Church, in Plano, Texas.

As of 2007, Walsh has appeared on many TV programs such as: Life Today, Hour of Power and The Rock Gospel Show (BBC) among many others.