I think it's trying to say that you shouldn't be preachy about religion, because in the end god does not want you to be preachy and he will not help you. The lines "For now you're stuck here and there's been no hail of fire And in secret, you sulk, wondering why" is trying to talk about the rapture and how it's not going to happen because you want it to.
Good thoughts. That rapture part's a big thing for me - it drives me nuts when people believe in and hope for the rapture as a comfort (usually because they just don't like the world as it is).
Good thoughts. That rapture part's a big thing for me - it drives me nuts when people believe in and hope for the rapture as a comfort (usually because they just don't like the world as it is).
This song is also more specifically about the Westboro Baptist Church protestors led by Fred Phelps out of Westboro, Kansas.
This song is also more specifically about the Westboro Baptist Church protestors led by Fred Phelps out of Westboro, Kansas.
I think it's trying to say that you shouldn't be preachy about religion, because in the end god does not want you to be preachy and he will not help you. The lines "For now you're stuck here and there's been no hail of fire And in secret, you sulk, wondering why" is trying to talk about the rapture and how it's not going to happen because you want it to.
Good thoughts. That rapture part's a big thing for me - it drives me nuts when people believe in and hope for the rapture as a comfort (usually because they just don't like the world as it is).
Good thoughts. That rapture part's a big thing for me - it drives me nuts when people believe in and hope for the rapture as a comfort (usually because they just don't like the world as it is).
This song is also more specifically about the Westboro Baptist Church protestors led by Fred Phelps out of Westboro, Kansas.
This song is also more specifically about the Westboro Baptist Church protestors led by Fred Phelps out of Westboro, Kansas.