2 thoughts on “Taylor Swift’s Message”

  1. I have never listened to Swift’s songs but this post prompted me to do a little digging.

    Here is some of her blasphemy:

    In the song “But Daddy I Love Him,” Swift sings:

    “But daddy I love him / I just learned these people only raise you / To cage you / Sarahs and Hannahs in their Sunday best / Clutchin’ their pearls, sighing, ‘What a mess’ / I just learned these people try and save you ‘Cause they hate you.”

    In the same song, Swift sings:

    “God save the most judgmental creeps/ Who say they want what’s best for me/ Sanctimoniously performing soliloquies I’ll never see/ Thinkin’ it can change the beat/ Of my heart when he touches me/ And counteract the chemistry/ And undo the destiny/ You ain’t gotta pray for me/ Me and my wild boy and all of this wild joy/ If all you want is gray for me/ Then it’s just white noise, and it’s just my choice.”

    In the song “Guilty As Sin,” Swift sings: “What if I roll the stone away?/ They’re gonna crucify me anyway/ What if the way you hold me is actually what’s holy.”

    Eleven of the 31 songs contain an “E” under the album’s description listing, which stands for “explicit.” And several songs have the F-word included within the lyrics.

    It’s no secret that Taylor Swift is not a Christian, she made her hatred for religion known through her newly released album “The Tortured Poets Department”.

    The album is full of minor quips that elevate Swift above God while also featuring two songs devoted to tearing down the Christian sexual ethic.

    There are plenty more examples.

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