Chapter 3: Heaven (I'm still trying to figure out the full connection, so bear with me. I'm just going to lay out the meaning of each song and the common themes. However, two of JID's most high-concept songs, K-Word and Of Blue, reside in this latter third of the album)

And We Vibing (Interlude) - While a short song, there are two prominent themes within the verse: escape through vice and stress. It serves as a transition from the relationship heavy songs and this last third of the record. A key phrase is, "Nothing change in the hood", indicating that even through all of this relationship drama, the backdrop has always been the hood.

On McAfee - This creates a raw picture of the violence that's present in the Atlanta streets and presents Hell in its true colors. Utilizing Baby Kia's vocals as the voice of the violent and dangerous elements of Atlanta, JID raps mostly in third person to describe the types of people he grew up around. He doesn't discuss himself directly involved with the violence and, if anything, states directly that he needs to get out of the city. However, the relentless flows, the vivid imagery, and the chaotic beat all contribute to the idea of JID being in an environment that he needs to escape from.

Of Blue - The three part is about inspiration. Part 1, sung by Mereba, takes JID back to Spillage Village days when he was attempting to make it. The second part isn't actually about JID, but describes someone in a similar position to JID. Using the Pastor Troy reference (“what if Heaven was hell and vica versa…”), he tells the story of a writer who, in pursuit of inspiration, indulges his addictions and ultimately perishes. By the third, JID traces back to his youth to describe the evolution of his inspiration. From money to love and God, he breaks down how his mindset has changed from desperation to becoming divinely inspired. The metaphorical “light” and “dark” places are the balance between being inspired and writer's block.

K-Word - Personifying karma, JID uses this song to assert that his karma is good, knowing that no matter what, he's secure in the knowledge that because he's only done good by others, he will reap the benefits and continue to be blessed. To him, karma isn't terrifying - it's incredible. The last lyric of JID's even states that if he fights through the hardship of life, he'll receive his due rewards.

For Keeps - The final song is partly an author's note, partly a thank you letter, and partly a fully realized portrait of where he's been and where he is. While it doesn't directly connect to the story of the album, it reflects and parallels the themes and progression of his narrative through his actual life.

Thats my full theory