I think it's "back against the everglades, back against the out-of-state". I can see the conversion of Paul, but I also think there's a personal parallel there. When he says, 'This is the las place I go", that makes me think of someone seeking solitude. I think of him trying all of his usual places and not finding peace, then finally coming to this place (a 'Damascus' of sorts) where he can change. He recognizes his wrongs and asks to be forgiven of them.
also, it's "do you know the adversary?" not "end is airy".
I think it's "back against the everglades, back against the out-of-state". I can see the conversion of Paul, but I also think there's a personal parallel there. When he says, 'This is the las place I go", that makes me think of someone seeking solitude. I think of him trying all of his usual places and not finding peace, then finally coming to this place (a 'Damascus' of sorts) where he can change. He recognizes his wrongs and asks to be forgiven of them.
also, it's "do you know the adversary?" not "end is airy".