Here's a list of all the nominees for 2007.
http://www.meridianmagazine.com/arts/070917pearl.html
Literally every single thing on that long list is directly related to religion with one notable exception: the things Rachel Coleman was nominated for. Here is her specific categories:
Children's Recorded Song
* “Caterpillar Dreams,” Signing Times Song, Volumes 7-9 , performed by Rachel de Azevedo Coleman, written by Rachel de Azevedo Coleman and Lex de Azevedo, produced by Lex de Azevedo
* “I Feel My Savior's Love,” A Child's Prayer, performed by Debra Fotheringham, written by K. Newell Dayley, produced by Scott Wiley
* “Jesus' Lullaby,” Lullabies of Jesus & Other Gentle Songs, performed by Roger Hoffman, written by Melanie Hoffman, produced by Roger & Melanie Hoffman
* “My Heavenly Father Loves Me,” A Child's Prayer, performed by Amy Gileadi, & Mark Thorup, written by Clara W. McMaster, produced by Scott Wiley
* “Now the Day Is Over”, Lullabies of Jesus & Other Gentle Songs, performed by Melanie Hoffman, written by Sabine Baring & Joseph Barnby, produced by Roger & Melanie Hoffman
and
Children's Album
* A Child's Prayer, Various, produced by Scott Wiley
* I'll Follow Him In Faith, Various, produced by Clive Romney
* I Will Trust in Heavenly Father and in His Son Jesus Christ, Various, produced by Clive Romney
* Lullabies of Jesus & Other Gentle Songs, Roger & Melanie Hoffman, produced by Roger & Melanie Hoffman
* Signing Times Song Volumes 7-9, Rachel de Azevedo Coleman, produced by Lex de Azevedo
As best I can tell, the only connection Coleman's entries have is the fact that Coleman is a Mormon. Am I missing something here? Everything else seems to actually relate to faith-centered music. Sure, what Coleman is doing is awesome, but what the heck? Did the people doing the nominating interpret Caterpillar Dreams in terms of their religion? We're they just willing to bend the rules in this one case to high-five a Mormon being awesome? Search me.