Unidentified 2001-2005 grunge/ alt-metal song mislabeled as "Deftones" on p2p (probably Kazaa)

​

Hi everyone, I’m trying to track down a lost piece of music from the peak peer-to-peer file-sharing era that has been stuck in my head for years. I am almost certain this is an unsigned indie/garage demo that was completely mislabeled to get downloads.

Here are all the exact details and context:

Timeline: Downloaded somewhere between 2001 and 2005 from a P2P site (likely LimeWire, Kazaa, or Ares).

The File Name Context: It was almost certainly mislabeled as an unreleased track or demo by Deftones, as I was downloading a lot of their music at the time. Sonically, it fits right into that scene, but it is definitely not an actual Deftones song.

Audio Quality: It sounded like a lower-quality garage demo or a rough indie studio recording, not a polished major-label track.

Musical Style: Heavy grunge/post-grunge / alternative metal styling. It followed a distinct quiet-to-loud dynamic.

Vocals: The vocalist sings with a clean, raw delivery during the verses that sounds heavily reminiscent of Kurt Cobain, which then explodes into aggressive screaming for the refrain and chorus.

The Lyrics I Remember:

The song opens directly with the vocalist singing a paraphrase of the Book of Job dialogue between God and Satan (it is not a sampled audio clip from a movie; the singer is actually performing it over the instruments):

"I have come from roaming the earth and going back and forth. Lord, I ask you to take this man and put him to the test. Make him prove his love and show that he is worthy of good. Very well, he is in your hands."

The song then shifts heavily into the chorus/refrain where the vocals switch to screaming:

"I brought you into this world. I can take you out. Some day, you will see, for me, you should bleed."

Because old indie music hosting networks from that era (like MP3.com or early MySpace) suffered massive data losses, I haven't been able to find these lyrics indexed on any standard text database.

Does anyone who hoards old P2P hard drives or archives early 2000s garage grunge recognize these lyrics or this specific mislabeled track? It just recently jumped into my head out of nowhere and I can't seem to get it unstuck. Any leads on bands with a similar style from that specific 2001–2005 window would be amazing. Thanks!