It's an excellent song on an excellent album. In addition to what it says about the narrator's (who is, of course, not always the same person as the singer-songwriter) own values and beliefs, it's also a lot more compassionate to the fervently religious-conservative worldview of the narrator's loved ones than most people with Bridgers's political commitments are willing to get these days. I hope she hasn't lost that capacity in the two years that the culture war has spent getting some-f**king-how even worse since
Punisher was released.
The song on the album that really represents my values is "Kyoto", though, so much so that I wrote a 600-character essay on it in Japanese for a project called
Magellan no shisen that didn't pan out.
It is just an obvious fact of life that is only disturbing or alarming to atheists who were raised in religious households.
This is a glib hypergeneralization that has already been disproven multiple times in this very thread.