Скачать или смотреть Take Me to Church - Hozier - Learn English with Song

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[Verse 1]
"My lover's got humour / She's the giggle at a funeral": The speaker describes their lover as having a dark or unconventional sense of humor, finding levity even in somber situations.
"Knows everybody's disapproval / I should've worshipped her sooner": The lover is aware of the societal disapproval they face, and the speaker regrets not valuing or appreciating her more earlier.
"If the heavens ever did speak / She's the last true mouthpiece": The lover is portrayed as a profound and truthful voice, perhaps more genuine than traditional religious authorities.
"Every Sunday's gettin' more bleak / A fresh poison each week": This suggests a growing disillusionment with organized religion, which the speaker feels is increasingly oppressive or corrupt.
"We were born sick, you heard them say it / My church offers no absolutes": The speaker references the idea of original sin and a lack of clear moral guidance from organized religion.
"She tells me, 'Worship in the bedroom' / The only heaven I'll be sent to / Is when I'm alone with you": The lover encourages a personal and intimate form of worship, suggesting that true fulfillment and a sense of paradise come from their relationship rather than traditional religious practices.
"I was born sick, but I love it / Command me to be well": The speaker embraces their inherent flaws or sinfulness and is willing to follow the lover's guidance or commands, even if it means challenging conventional norms
[Chorus]
"Take me to church": The speaker is asking to be led to a place or experience where their beliefs and values are questioned or challenged, possibly implying a search for deeper meaning or truth.
"I'll worship like a dog at the shrine of your lies": The speaker describes a humble, perhaps submissive, form of worship, comparing it to a dog's devotion at a shrine, even though they recognize that the worship is directed towards deceit or falsehoods.
"I'll tell you my sins and you can sharpen your knife": This suggests a confession of personal faults or wrongdoings, which will be used by the lover (or the metaphorical "church") to critique or judge them, with the "sharp knife" symbolizing judgment or punishment.
"Offer me that deathless death": The phrase contrasts the idea of eternal life ("deathless") with death, perhaps indicating a desire for an everlasting, profound experience or connection that transcends physical existence.
"Oh, good God, let me give you my life": This plea shows a willingness to fully dedicate oneself to the lover or the experience, highlighting the intensity of the speaker's commitment or devotion.