Will we be going to Heaven just to visit, or will we be living there permanently?Īm I gonna see my Grandpa? Can I have a pair of wings? I could not have predicted that one of her questions would affect me so deeplyĭaddy, when we get to Heaven, can I taste the Milky Way?ĭad, when we go to Heaven, will I be able to try the Milky Way candy bar?Īre we goin' there to visit, or are we goin' there to stay? Like many kids often do, she started asking me a lot of questionsīut I never could've guessed one would touch me to my soul. I was driving with my daughter on our way back from MonroeĪn' like children do, she started playin' twenty questions, I was ridin' with my daughter on our way back from Monroe. The circumstances were exactly right for what was about to happen The song portrays the beauty of life, love, loss, and heaven, showcasing a unique and reflective side to Buddy Jewell's music.
Later, when he remembers the conversation, he prays asking God about tasting the Milky Way in heaven, wanting to go there to stay, and meet Jesus face to face. He thanks God for his children and their innocence which often takes him by surprise. The emotional impact of the conversation with his daughter is apparent in the way Buddy Jewell describes stopping the car and pulling over to dry his misty eyes. The lyrics show the depth of a child's innocence, and how their perspectives on life can take us by surprise, making us see life from different angles.
While playing a game of Twenty Questions, his daughter asked him about heaven, whether they were going to visit or stay there, and if she could help "pour out the rain" as an angel. The moment was custom-made to order as he was driving with his daughter on their way back from Monroe. The lyrics of Buddy Jewell's song " Help Pour Out The Rain " narrate a real-life emotional experience.
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