I agree with Jyaomo, I think the song is an internal monologue of a person with anger issues, coming to terms with a failed relationship due to a unfaithful partner, and their relationship with God.
An important play on words I see is, "I don't know how you house the sin", when sung, Justin enunciate this line as "house this in".
I think there are four lines that are Justin's interpretation of how God would respond to a person's crisis. The aforementioned lyric being one of them. The others, "But you're free now" in verse 1 and 2, and "Can you see now?" in verse 3.
I think what Justin is trying to communicate with this song is that, God's vision for us is much simpler than the things we often think about and that it's important to be less reactive to stressful situations in life.
I agree with Jyaomo, I think the song is an internal monologue of a person with anger issues, coming to terms with a failed relationship due to a unfaithful partner, and their relationship with God.
An important play on words I see is, "I don't know how you house the sin", when sung, Justin enunciate this line as "house this in".
I think there are four lines that are Justin's interpretation of how God would respond to a person's crisis. The aforementioned lyric being one of them. The others, "But you're free now" in verse 1 and 2, and "Can you see now?" in verse 3.
I think what Justin is trying to communicate with this song is that, God's vision for us is much simpler than the things we often think about and that it's important to be less reactive to stressful situations in life.