yes, this song is actually quite clearly against religion.. the album in general seems to be. "admit you don't know anything". in other words it is like a stance of agnosticism, and honesty.. admitting that anything is possible. other songs on the album mention the ill effects of organized religion on society.
yes, this song is actually quite clearly against religion.. the album in general seems to be. "admit you don't know anything". in other words it is like a stance of agnosticism, and honesty.. admitting that anything is possible. other songs on the album mention the ill effects of organized religion on society.
"there's a strength in duality".. Gavin can see what makes religion appealing. despite this, he suggests: "give it up"
"there's a strength in duality".. Gavin can see what makes religion appealing. despite this, he suggests: "give it up"
I agree that this is not a religious song. It is more of a question of faith. Faith does not make it about religion. Good song though!
yes, this song is actually quite clearly against religion.. the album in general seems to be. "admit you don't know anything". in other words it is like a stance of agnosticism, and honesty.. admitting that anything is possible. other songs on the album mention the ill effects of organized religion on society.
yes, this song is actually quite clearly against religion.. the album in general seems to be. "admit you don't know anything". in other words it is like a stance of agnosticism, and honesty.. admitting that anything is possible. other songs on the album mention the ill effects of organized religion on society.
"there's a strength in duality".. Gavin can see what makes religion appealing. despite this, he suggests: "give it up"
"there's a strength in duality".. Gavin can see what makes religion appealing. despite this, he suggests: "give it up"