This song goes with Psalms 31. Sometimes, it seems as though God is no longer interested in your case. It seems you have been ghosted. In the Psalm, David struggles with his thoughts and he is depressed. He feels ready to die (literally or figuratively), he is desperate. This feeling is express in the line, "I'm on my knees, begging you to notice me..." Both songs open with a demand for divine attention and end with the singer deciding to place his confidence in God's faithfulness. They conclude that even when it's bleak or we cannot understand what and why, God's promises remain. So they'll bet on God.
This song goes with Psalms 31. Sometimes, it seems as though God is no longer interested in your case. It seems you have been ghosted. In the Psalm, David struggles with his thoughts and he is depressed. He feels ready to die (literally or figuratively), he is desperate. This feeling is express in the line, "I'm on my knees, begging you to notice me..." Both songs open with a demand for divine attention and end with the singer deciding to place his confidence in God's faithfulness. They conclude that even when it's bleak or we cannot understand what and why, God's promises remain. So they'll bet on God.
@TEK1 I meant to write Psalms 13 not 31
@TEK1 I meant to write Psalms 13 not 31