Your god must once have stood at a dawn of infinite possibilities, and this is what he's made of it. You tell me that I want God's love? I don't. Perhaps I want forgiveness, but there's no-one to ask it of. And there's no going back, there's no setting things right, there's only the hope of nothingness.
The speaker reflects on the nature of divinity and the origins of creation, suggesting that even a god must confront a vast array of choices before shaping the world. This implies a sense of complexity and imperfection in existence, highlighting the idea that some decisions lead to irretrievable outcomes.
Furthermore, the speaker expresses a disconnection from the desire for divine love, indicating instead a longing for forgiveness that is rendered futile by the absence of a figure to seek it from. The final thought evokes a sense of resignation to the inevitability of nothingness, illustrating a bleak perspective on life and the futility of trying to amend past mistakes.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
