What's Coming Is Better

Deon Kipping addresses someone mid-crisis rather than after it — "I see you crying, and you're about to lose control" — opening "What's Coming Is Better" by naming the exact moment of near-collapse instead of a resolved, past-tense struggle. "You can't give up just because your future's not worth letting go" argues against despair using the future's value as the reason, not a vague call to keep trying.

"There has been pain, and you can't describe" acknowledges a hurt too large for language before pivoting to an inner conviction that contradicts it: "something inside speaks to your life, and it's saying, what's coming is better." The song doesn't claim the pain wasn't real, only that an internal, persistent voice is making a specific counter-claim about what follows it.

"So I'll endure, I know what's coming, I won't move, I know what's coming, I'll believe, I know what's coming" stacks three different postures — endurance, stillness, belief — onto the same repeated confidence, treating them as three different ways of holding the same conviction rather than separate responses. The title phrase repeated at length isn't decorative; the repetition is the argument, wearing down doubt through sheer insistence rather than new information.