Jack Stauber's song "God's Word Is Not Bad" is a quirky and playful take on the idea of accepting things with a grain of salt, a common expression meaning to be skeptical or cautious about what one hears or believes. The lyrics start with the counting-in phrase "A-one, a-two," setting a casual and lighthearted tone. The protagonist of the song expresses a carefree attitude towards whatever others say, indicating that they're not bothered by it. They emphasize their nonchalant attitude by repeating "I don't care" and affirming that "Whatever you say / Sounds good to me." This attitude is reinforced by the chorus, which suggests taking things lightly, even seasoning one's food with skepticism ("Take it with a grain of salt and pepper / Put it on my dinner"). The playful tone continues with references to putting things in the fridge, letting them grow mold, and expressing affection ("Oh baby love you, I love you"). The nonsensical imagery adds to the whimsical nature of the song. Overall, "God's Word Is Not Bad" seems to be a light-hearted commentary on the idea of not taking things too seriously and being open-minded. It encourages listeners to approach life with a relaxed and accepting attitude, even towards contradictory or questionable information.
