Heaven

The speaker describes an intense attraction that feels wonderful, almost heavenly, but also unsettling. The repeated question of whether to call it “love” or “sin” shows a conflict between pleasure and guilt, while the speaker seems unable—or unwilling—to resolve it. The mood is excited and absorbed, with flashes of danger beneath the exhilaration.

“Heaven” suggests a feeling of great joy or escape, rather than necessarily a literal religious place. The “forbidden fruit” image hints at temptation: something desirable that may be considered wrong or risky. Likewise, “a poison kiss” combines intimacy with harm, suggesting that the attraction could be thrilling but damaging. Calling the lovers “blessed” and “obsessed” places spiritual happiness beside an intense, possibly unhealthy fixation.

The lyrics do not explain what makes the relationship forbidden or dangerous, so those details remain open. “Two lovers, two sinners” may express the speaker’s own judgment, or it may dramatize the tension between desire and moral rules. The phrase “strong propaganda” is especially ambiguous: it could describe the power of the attraction to persuade or influence someone, but its meaning is unclear in this context. Overall, the song presents pleasure as both uplifting and risky, without deciding which side is stronger.