The song "We're All Gonna Die" by Underoath explores themes of cynicism, disillusionment, and the fleeting nature of life. The lyrics suggest a sense of detachment and apathy towards life and the people around them. The opening lines, "Pull me apart scatter the pieces, My lips are moving, but I'm speechless," convey a feeling of being emotionally broken and unable to express oneself. The protagonist feels overwhelmed and disconnected from their own emotions. The chorus reflects a defiant and cynical attitude towards life and religion. The line "Hey, we're all gonna die, what difference does it make?" challenges the notion of finding purpose or meaning in life, suggesting that death is inevitable for everyone and renders any efforts meaningless. The song also criticizes the insincerity and hypocrisy displayed by others. The line "Don't pray for me and my friends, I think you're fucking fake" expresses a lack of belief or trust in the intentions of others, particularly those who claim to be religious or caring. The lyrics "Is this heaven, is this hell, what's the difference, I can't tell" and "Is this heaven, is this hell, what's the difference?" question the distinction between heaven and hell, suggesting that the protagonist sees no distinction or importance in the afterlife. Overall, the song portrays a sense of disillusionment and a rejection of societal norms. It confronts the uncertainty and fleeting nature of life, ultimately challenging the listener to question their own beliefs and perspectives.