Jordan Davis's song "Sunday Saints" is about the duality and complexity of human nature. He acknowledges that we all have done some things we're not proud of, but we still strive to be better, to have a moral compass to live by. Davis sings about people who enjoy life and sometimes indulge in "sinful" activities like drinking, staying out late, and flirting with danger, but they also have faith and try to lead a righteous life. The lyrics describe people who are "don't-back-downers" and "stand-our-grounders," meaning they are brave and stick to their beliefs even when faced with adversity. They are also "somewhere-between-ers," not fully committing to any one lifestyle or ideology, but trying to find a balance between their wild side and their spiritual side. The chorus uses religious imagery, saying that they are "hell-bent on calling heaven home when He calls our name." This suggests that even though they may have flaws and imperfections, they are still striving to be good and be accepted into heaven. Overall, the song celebrates the complexity of human nature and the struggle to do what is right while still enjoying life's pleasures. It also suggests that faith and morality can coexist with a fun and adventurous lifestyle.
