Three Nails and a Cross Preformed by George Strait Written by: George Strait Bubba Strait Dean Dillon & Bobby Boyd Capo 1 [Intro]        [Verse 1] He was sitting on the front porch of a half-way house Chainin’ cigarettes and drinkin’ coffee I was walkin’ by on my way home Stopped and said hello how are ya He looked at me and said I’ve seen better days I looked at him and said there’s a better way [Chorus 1] Three nails and a cross Equal forgiveness Just like you I was lost And that’s hell to have to live with I’ve sat on the front porch where you’re sittin’ now I kept lookin’ deep inside ’til I figured out Three nails and a cross equal forgiveness [Interlude]        [Verse 2] She was sittin’ on her bed crying crocodiles Sixteen ain’t a good age to be pregnant And she thinks mom and dad won’t love her anymore Like the boy who swore he always would but doesn’t She turns and sees that Bible laying by her bed And she crumbles to her knees as she bows her head [Chorus 2] Three nails and a cross Equal forgiveness Lord help me ’cause I’m lost And that’s hell to have to live with I need you more than ever now without a doubt I’ve made a big mistake can you help me out Three nails and a cross equal forgiveness Three nails and a cross equal forgiveness [Outro]       

Du même artiste

I Should've Watched That First Step

I Should've Watched That First Step

Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind

Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind

One Night At A Time

One Night At A Time

Blame it on Mexico

Blame it on Mexico

What Do You Say To That

What Do You Say To That

Seashores Of Old Mexico

Seashores Of Old Mexico

Christmas Cookies 2

Christmas Cookies 2

The Night Is Young

The Night Is Young

Cheaper Than A Shrink

Cheaper Than A Shrink

Don't Tell Me You're Not In Love

Don't Tell Me You're Not In Love

Couverture du livre Ultra intelligence

À propos de la chanson

La chanson évoque des histoires de personnes en détresse qui cherchent la rédemption face à leurs luttes. À travers des moments de désespoir, comme une rencontre sur le porche d'une maison de passage ou une jeune fille confrontée à une grossesse inattendue, il y a une quête incessante de pardon et de réconfort. Le message central souligne que, peu importe à quel point on se sent perdu, le véritable chemin vers la paix intérieure passe par la compréhension de la grâce divine, symbolisée par trois clous et une croix. Ce thème de la rédemption et du pardon résonne profondément, offrant espoir et lumière même dans les moments les plus sombres.