In "Born Again (Wedding Version)," Owen Riegling promises a love that outlasts every earthly limit. The couple floats free of worry beneath a candy-colored sky, and even pain would only prove how deeply the beloved is woven into him. The gravestone becomes the song's key image: what the world reads as an ending is only a pause, because his devotion continues past death into whatever comes next. It is a wedding vow stretched across eternity, tender and unshakable.
Born Again (Wedding Version) Lyrics by Owen Riegling
If together was a raft we’d be floating in the great wide open
Not a worry in the world, underneath the cotton-candy sky
I see forever in every little bit of your hand I’m holding
If eternal was a summer we’d be swimming through late July
And it won’t stop, ’til the sun burns out
Until the world goes dark and the cold goes south
Until they write our name on limestone rock
And the world thinks that’s our end
I’ll still be loving you, when we’re born again
If living’s all it takes to be the breath of fresh air I’m needing
Honey, you’d be the warm, gentle wind filling up my lungs
If I get severed to the bone it’ll be the thought of you I’m bleeding
And when the good Lord tries to call us home
It won’t stop, ’til the sun burns out
Until the world goes dark and the cold goes south
Until they write our name on limestone rock
And the world thinks that’s our end
I’ll still be loving you, when we’re born again
And it won’t stop, ’til the sun burns out
Until the world goes dark and the cold goes south
Until they write our name on limestone rock
And the world thinks that’s our end
I’ll still be loving you, when we’re born again
I’ll still be loving you, when we’re born again
