Well I personally related to this song with this sort of imagined sort of actual experience.
You know that something bad is going to happen (your girlfriend breaking up with you, etc..) Therefore, you expect it, hence, "give it to me, I can take it." You're trying to be brave in the face of fear. Stoic. Then when it actually happens you are begging for it to stop. Like I said this is a personal experience of mine that I related to this song. A different idea comes from the title. Complications of the Flesh. Flesh referring to sin/ the world in Christianity. Complications referring to the difficulty of overcoming sin. In Trent's personal life this would more than likely be referencing his substance abuse/addiction problems. "Give it to me, I can take it," meaning either give me the drug, or give me the reremedy. "Make it stop" meaning the high/comedown off the drug, or the symptoms of withdraw from not having the drug.
Well I personally related to this song with this sort of imagined sort of actual experience.
You know that something bad is going to happen (your girlfriend breaking up with you, etc..) Therefore, you expect it, hence, "give it to me, I can take it." You're trying to be brave in the face of fear. Stoic. Then when it actually happens you are begging for it to stop. Like I said this is a personal experience of mine that I related to this song. A different idea comes from the title. Complications of the Flesh. Flesh referring to sin/ the world in Christianity. Complications referring to the difficulty of overcoming sin. In Trent's personal life this would more than likely be referencing his substance abuse/addiction problems. "Give it to me, I can take it," meaning either give me the drug, or give me the reremedy. "Make it stop" meaning the high/comedown off the drug, or the symptoms of withdraw from not having the drug.