"Deas Vail, meaning “God” in Latin and “humble servant” in old French."
So why does it seem as though they're taking God's name in vain in the second verse? Perhaps I'm not reading deeply enough into the lyrics--I truly doubt they'd mean that in vain. But I can't see how it would be used otherwise in that context.
He's litterally crying out to God. He's not using it in vain. It's like in the akissforjersey song Salus Suas Extanderealas Concedit he says "hear my cry oh God". It's basically the same thing. And Underoath says oh my God many times.
He's litterally crying out to God. He's not using it in vain. It's like in the akissforjersey song Salus Suas Extanderealas Concedit he says "hear my cry oh God". It's basically the same thing. And Underoath says oh my God many times.
"Deas Vail, meaning “God” in Latin and “humble servant” in old French."
So why does it seem as though they're taking God's name in vain in the second verse? Perhaps I'm not reading deeply enough into the lyrics--I truly doubt they'd mean that in vain. But I can't see how it would be used otherwise in that context.
Any thoughts? Someone from the band maybe? :)
He's litterally crying out to God. He's not using it in vain. It's like in the akissforjersey song Salus Suas Extanderealas Concedit he says "hear my cry oh God". It's basically the same thing. And Underoath says oh my God many times.
He's litterally crying out to God. He's not using it in vain. It's like in the akissforjersey song Salus Suas Extanderealas Concedit he says "hear my cry oh God". It's basically the same thing. And Underoath says oh my God many times.