Hit My Line
Logic Lyrics

Okay (okay)
Acknowledging that everything is alright and it's going to be a good day.

I think it's gonna be a good day Homie got the nine in the glove and he don't play Had a lot of hard times but it's okay 101 on the 405, OJ (okay)
Despite having gone through hardships, the singer is upbeat about the day as their friend has a weapon to protect them and they are cruising down the freeway.

I'm feelin' normal, yeah, I'm feelin' myself Feelin' good, yeah, I'm feelin' my health Got a couple plaques up on my shelf Money in the safe at the crib just to feel my wealth
Feeling content and confident in their physical and financial well-being, as evident from the awards on the shelf and money in the safe.

Think I'm gonna put it all on the line I think I'm really gonna do it this time I think I got a whole lot on my mind Somebody tell God right now he need to hit my line
Ready to take risks and open up to God as the artist has a lot weighing on their mind and wants to have a conversation with a higher power.

Now I ain't sayin' this my "Jesus Walks" I'm just sayin' God, I need to talk Too many kids in the community outlined in chalk Scared of drive-bys when they should just be scared of the dark Who's really doin' they part?
Acknowledging that this is not a religious track but that they need spiritual guidance. Highlighting the tragedy of young lives lost to gun violence and asking why society is not taking enough action to make things better.

They say they don't want messages in rap, it ruins the art Well here I am people, yeah, now tear me apart So much happenin' in the world I can't touch on every topic I know you hear it in my voice, make the devil stop it
Challenging the idea that messages in rap detract from the art form and inviting criticism of their ideas. There are so many problems in the world that they can't tackle every one, but they feel compelled to use their voice to make a difference.

Too many people dyin' and baby mamas cryin' It's been a long time, God, can you hit my line? Evil politicians, people on Twitter bitchin' Hashtaggin' but in real life they never pitch in
Expressing frustration with political figures, social media activists, and communities that are not doing enough to address the problems in the world. Asking for divine intervention as things have been going on far too long without any meaningful change.

I came with conviction, I hope you came to listen No matter how much I ignore it, this message my mission God hit my line, this world is in critical condition Like a fiend that needs fixin', that done battled addiction
The artist is serious and determined in their message, which they see as their mission in life. They see the world as being in dire need of help, comparable to an addict who has hit rock bottom and needs help to recover.

Been addicted to money, been addicted to fame Addicted to arenas and people screamin' my name But it's time to let go, it's time to make a change So can you hit my line? I know you hear this rhyme But come to think of it, you probably hear this all the time Probably hear this all the time
Admitting to past mistakes of chasing after money, fame, and the adoration of crowds, but recognizing that it's time to move on and make meaningful changes. Asking for God's guidance, even though they know many others do the same.

(Message) (Message)
This repetition of the word 'message' likely refers to the idea that the song itself is a message of sorts, and that it contains numerous messages within the lyrics. It could also be a symbolic nod to the idea that messages of hope or need are often left unheard or unanswered.