In the next stanza, they continue to list God's "wrongs," mentioning starving children and destroyed homes. Here, they conclude that the children won't forgive God either.

When they mention "when seas will cover lands / and when men will be no more," they're making an apocalyptic reference indicating that they see the world slowly becoming a worse place.

The most interesting (and perhaps unique) part of the song comes in the next stanza: "Yah, when there'll just be silence / And when life will be over / Don't think you will forgive you." Hadida and Cotto believe that even God will feel guilty for sitting idle.

The song continues by repeating the above stanzas and thoughts, finally ending with the repeated sentiment, "Don't think you will forgive you," emphasizing this idea for listeners.

The music video shows several young people driving cars, spray painting public property, mooning the camera, riding skateboards, making out, and partying. One of the couples in the movie is lesbian. These activities suggest a young, carefree, and devil-may-care attitude toward life and established rules and conservative society. While the lyrics of the song comment on the writers' relationship to God, the video comments on the creators' relationship to society.

The questions we're left with after listening to this song are many. And not all of the answers are given, but, based on the song, we can make a few educated guesses.

Do Hadida and Cotto believe God exists?

I can't remember where, but I read on the internet that this song is particularly written to an "absent" god. It seems to be an argument or complaint that they can leverage at God "in case He should happen to show up." When they say, "Don't think you will forgive you," they almost seem to be conditioning it with "if you happen to be real." This, on one level then, is their argument for why they don't follow Him.