I think he is being sarcastic toward both Moses and Jesus from the Bible as Moses crossed the sea as the angels parted it, while Jesus physicaly walked on the water in the sea, so the lyrics in a way reference these incidents and use the concept to mock notion of religious Christian belief... I might be totaly off but this is how I see it...
I think he is being sarcastic toward both Moses and Jesus from the Bible as Moses crossed the sea as the angels parted it, while Jesus physicaly walked on the water in the sea, so the lyrics in a way reference these incidents and use the concept to mock notion of religious Christian belief... I might be totaly off but this is how I see it...
there are other mentions of Biblical idiology as well like the 'fallen' 'hell' 'redemption' ...
there are other mentions of Biblical idiology as well like the 'fallen' 'hell' 'redemption' ...
it's a fasinating song as it kind of starts with almost this underlining warning "There is doom in the words...
it's a fasinating song as it kind of starts with almost this underlining warning "There is doom in the words of the fallen blinding the minds, of the young" and then its almost like he becomes the fallen and preaches: "there are truths in the lies of forgiveness" I think also "fall down and worship the sun" in particular the word 'sun' is a double entendre as it reffers to idolatry, which is a big no-no in the Bible, and reffers to the Son as in Jesus Christ again.
so intristingly its like he is speaking from both sides heaven and hell ... sorry started with the answer to your Q and got carried away, but better to put it here than on a seperate comment...
sweet, all the best to you, much love and respect, thanks for reading
"My loss is not crossing the sea, on my feet"
This part is a little confusing. I wonder what he means, here.
I think he is being sarcastic toward both Moses and Jesus from the Bible as Moses crossed the sea as the angels parted it, while Jesus physicaly walked on the water in the sea, so the lyrics in a way reference these incidents and use the concept to mock notion of religious Christian belief... I might be totaly off but this is how I see it...
I think he is being sarcastic toward both Moses and Jesus from the Bible as Moses crossed the sea as the angels parted it, while Jesus physicaly walked on the water in the sea, so the lyrics in a way reference these incidents and use the concept to mock notion of religious Christian belief... I might be totaly off but this is how I see it...
there are other mentions of Biblical idiology as well like the 'fallen' 'hell' 'redemption' ...
there are other mentions of Biblical idiology as well like the 'fallen' 'hell' 'redemption' ...
it's a fasinating song as it kind of starts with almost this underlining warning "There is doom in the words...
it's a fasinating song as it kind of starts with almost this underlining warning "There is doom in the words of the fallen blinding the minds, of the young" and then its almost like he becomes the fallen and preaches: "there are truths in the lies of forgiveness" I think also "fall down and worship the sun" in particular the word 'sun' is a double entendre as it reffers to idolatry, which is a big no-no in the Bible, and reffers to the Son as in Jesus Christ again.
so intristingly its like he is speaking from both sides heaven and hell ... sorry started with the answer to your Q and got carried away, but better to put it here than on a seperate comment...
sweet, all the best to you, much love and respect, thanks for reading