"Tearing Down" is a bold and introspective anthem about spiritual deconstruction—not from rebellion, but from a deep desire for truth. The lyrics explore the emotional and spiritual battle of confronting long-held beliefs that don’t align with Scripture. It's about stripping away church traditions, denominational filters, and fear-based teachings in pursuit of the unfiltered truth found in the Word of Father.

The opening lines depict a personal awakening, where the singer once thought they had a solid grasp on truth, only to be shaken by internal conviction. The “house of doctrine” refers to teachings built by man—well-meaning perhaps, but fragile when placed under the lens of biblical scrutiny. The chorus becomes a war cry: "Tearing down what isn't true / Questioning what they called 'proof'". It challenges the listener to examine everything and let Scripture alone be the final authority.

Throughout the verses and bridge, the song makes a clear distinction: questioning isn’t doubt—it’s hunger for truth. It confronts the fear-based silence that often surrounds hard questions in religious communities. The breakdown hits hard, symbolizing the collapse of false walls and the burning away of deception.

This isn’t a song of despair—it’s one of rebirth. By the end, the message is clear: true faith doesn’t fear inspection. It invites it. And the motto becomes a rally cry for those awakening to the reality that if it’s not in the Word, it doesn’t belong. "Tearing Down" is for the seeker, the bold, the faithful questioner—and it calls every listener to rise by questioning everything.