Tear It Down

KB turns the mic into a demolition tool on "Tear It Down," framing apologetics as spiritual demolition work rather than academic posturing. The opening verses reject the idea that theology belongs only in a classroom, insisting that study exists to be carried into the streets where "strength and weak" meet. He names the university as a place where professors can talk students out of faith, then pivots to his own confidence: he knows whom he believes in, so the skeptics' arguments don't rattle him. The hook makes the mission explicit, calling for anything that exalts itself against the knowledge of God to be demolished. A second verse traces the cultural shift he sees, arguing that Christ was replaced in public education by Darwin and other thinkers, and that creation itself points back to God as cause. Crucially, he draws a line between tearing down arguments and judging people, clarifying that he only communicates what the Judge meant. The weapons he claims are not flesh and blood but the words of Christ, wielded patiently and humbly, with the glory of God on the line.