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Infidels at the Door by Dave Robinson, 15 June 2026 verse 1 are there Em hindu’s in the heaven? are there Am jews in heaven too? are there Em muslims in the heaven? are there Am sikhs among the chosen few? are there C buddhists in the heaven? are there G pagans in amongst them? are there D christians in the heaven? and Am what if one is C not part of these G seven? is there D still a chance I might C meet them all in G heaven? … fill (with G harp option): Am … C … G … D … Am … C … G … G … verse 1 Em there are angels in the heaven? Am there are stars in the sky? Em so many planets in the universe ain’t it Am strange non-one knows why I won’t C give a valid reason ‘cos I G would not tell no lie not D sure if we’ll ever find out but the Am best we can do is C try, it may be G too late when we die I hope per- D -chance I might still C meet you in the G sky … fill (with G harp option): Am … C … G … D … Am … C … G … G … chorus there are D infidels at the door .. the C religions are at war though the G world seem set on a collision course, it D keeps on going around some more I can Am tell you all, for what it may be worth there is C heaven and hell, right here on this earth does G anybody know .. can Am anybody tell? how can I C stop my carnal selfishness from G sending me to hell? they Am say my enemy’s enemy .. is C now my new best friend who G knows what all these wars are for? now the Am infidels are at the door .. Am … fill (with G harp option): Am … C … G … D … Am … C … G … G … copyright: David A Robinson, 2026 Summary: This song is a thoughtful and questioning reflection on religion, belief, and the human search for meaning. Rather than promoting any particular faith, it asks whether people from different religious traditions—Hindus, Jews, Muslims, Sikhs, Buddhists, pagans, Christians, and even those outside organised religion—might ultimately share the same eternal destination. The second verse broadens the perspective from religion to the mysteries of existence itself. The singer reflects on angels, stars, planets, and the vast unknowns of the universe, acknowledging that many questions may never be fully answered during our lifetime. Despite this uncertainty, there remains a hope of reunion beyond death. The chorus contrasts these spiritual questions with the realities of earthly conflict. While religions and nations appear divided, the songwriter suggests that heaven and hell can both be experienced in this life through human behaviour. The recurring image of “infidels at the door” symbolises fear, division, and tribalism, while the deeper concern is overcoming selfishness and finding common humanity amidst confusion, conflict, and competing beliefs.

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