Morning Glory, Don't You Worry.

Citizens write to someone gripping too hard: “You've gotten caught in the motions / But it's so out of your hands.” The song names the “anxious defense” of staying busy and answers it with permission to “just let go,” repeated until it sounds like a breath. The hook, “Morning glory, don't ya worry,” pairs a flower that opens at daybreak with “the dawn of something better.”

A late stretch piles up images of ease: fly like a sparrow, dance like the wind, “sing like a child that doesn't know what shame is,” “cry like a father that's not afraid to be known.” Earlier the paradox gets stated plainly, “There is a power in weakness / You'll never know holding tight,” with love called “a left-handed power / Ready to carry the fear.”

The weakness line tracks 2 Corinthians 12:9, where power is “made perfect in weakness.” The sparrow recalls Matthew 6:26, birds that never worry and are fed anyway, and the dawn image lines up with Lamentations 3:22-23, mercies “new every morning.”