Cera Gibson essentially said fuck purity culture and turned it into a banger. Her new song “I Found God” kicks off the pinksoak EP, and it’s giving dark pop, dancefloor confession, and full-body chills all at once. Like, if you’ve ever had a moment where you hooked up with someone and felt closer to the divine afterward… yeah. That’s the energy.
Cera grew up in Utah in a super conservative family so this whole track is extra juicy. She’s not just singing about sex—she’s making it a spiritual experience. When she sings “I found God between my thighs,” it’s a moment. It’s for every girl who’s ever felt guilty for wanting too much or being too loud or too hot. She’s reclaiming that. Turning shame into power. Turning moans into hallelujahs.
Advertisement
The song kicks off her new EP, pinksoak, and it comes in hot. From the first beat, it’s got this dark, pulsing energy—like the kind of track you hear halfway through the night at some sweaty warehouse party, and suddenly you’re making out with a stranger under red lights. It’s industrial pop at its filthiest and most delicious. The synths are grinding, the bassline is breathing and Cera’s vocals are straight up smoldering. It’s part confession, part club anthem, part stiletto feminist manifesto.
And the lyrics? Baby. She does not hold back. When she sings, “I found God between my thighs,” I actually gasped. Not because it was shocking—but because it was real. It’s like that feeling after a really good hookup.Your whole body’s still buzzing and you’re lying there thinking, Am I glowing? Did I just level up spiritually? That’s what this song feels like, that little post-orgasm clarity.
But what I love most is that Cera’s not just singing about sex. She’s reclaiming it. She’s tearing down all those weird, dusty, shame-based ideas so many of us were taught—you know, that pleasure is dangerous, that desire makes you dirty, that your body isn’t yours unless it’s covered up and quiet. She’s like, nope, we’re done with that. The way she does it is unapologetically feminine and empowering.
Now let’s talk about the video because holy hell. It’s in this gothic church that’s been turned into a rave and she’s the high priestess. She’s in latex, lit like she’s performing miracles and surrounded by this amazing crowd—people of every gender, every size, every age, just letting go. They’re dancing like their bodies are speaking in tongues. It’s sweaty, sensual and emotional—it gave me chills.
Advertisement
Even in 2025 it’s rare to see sexuality presented like this. It’s not filtered or fake. It’s not trying to be palatable for the male gaze. It’s raw, inclusive and real. And it makes a point: your sexuality doesn’t have to be explained or softened or hidden to be worthy. It’s not shameful. It’s divine.
That’s what makes this track hit so hard. It’s not just rebellion—it’s reclamation. It’s Cera saying, I was raised to believe my pleasure was a sin, and now I’m building a temple to it. And honestly? I want to go to church there.
If you’re a woman navigating hookup culture, religious baggage, body image, or just trying to figure out how to take up space without apologizing—”I Found God” might just be your new anthem. Pour yourself a drink, turn the lights down, press play, and let Cera Gibson remind you that your desire isn’t dirty. It’s sacred.





