Lil Nas X appears to be taking a page out of the Kanye West Jesus Is King book and has teased that he’s entering the Christian era of his artistry.

The “INDUSTRY BABY” artist previewed an upcoming guitar-driven track in a video that finds him rocking straight hair and singing in a slow drawl in the passenger seat of a truck.

Lil Nas X Announces Kanye-Produced New Song “Industry Baby” | Pitchfork

“Father stretch my hands / The lonely road seems to last the longest / Help me with my plans / Everything seems to go to nowhere / Free me from worry / Free me from all this envy in me,” he croons.

The clip continues with Lil Nas X kneeling in the middle of the street wearing a jean skirt; then running into an intersection.

Hours after Nas X posted the unreleased snippet on Wednesday (November 29), he responded to the backlash about his new genre of choice conflicting with his sexual orientation.

Lil Nas X Channels Kanye West As He Teases 'Christian Era' | HipHopDX

“Making christian music does not mean i can’t suck dick no more. the two are not mutually exclusive. i am allowed to get on my knees for multiple reasons,” he jabbed back while also facing those who attempt to police his artistry.

“Y’all see everything i do as a gimmick. when in reality im just an artist expressing myself in different ways. whether im a cowboy, gay, satanic, or now christian y’all find a problem! y’all don’t police nobody else art like mine. y’all hate me because im fun cute and petite.”

Lil Nas X Channels Jesus and Enlists Taylor Swift and Kanye West Lookalikes  for New 'J. Christ' Video: Watch | Entertainment Tonight

Tramon Hill makes an appearance and speaks to the support he’s gotten from his outspoken sibling over the years.

“My brother really opened doors for a lot of people,” he said. “Yeah, he opened a door for me. What I mean by that, like, I’m not gay, though, you feel me? I’m bisexual. He helped me be real with myself. My brother made me more open to it.”

The film — which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September – mainly documents Lil Nas X and his debut tour, 2022’s Long Live Montero, which included hanging with Madonna and facing off against homophobic protesters outside of his shows.