Verb
get right with (third-person singular simple present gets right with, present participle getting right with, simple past got right with, past participle gotten right with or got right with)
(transitive, US, informal) To better comport oneself in the eyes of a respected figure; to get in good graces with.
You had better get right with God.
I'll do what it takes to get right with him.
Christ himself would agitate against them. He would agitate against the plutocrats and hypocrites who tell workers to go down on their knees and get right with God. Christ, the carpenter's son, would tell them to stand up on their feet and fight for righteousness and justice on earth. Mary Harris Jones
Abraham wasn't perfect. He failed, made mistakes. But, he would go back, get right with God, and then just keep moving forward. He didn't quit when things got hard. He just kept on going. And everywhere he went, God was there. God was with him. Anne Graham Lotz
I am trying to get right with God. I'm sort of making a statement about the excessiveness. Lucinda Williams
I know I've caused you trouble, I know I've caused you pain. But I must do the right thing; I must do myself a favour And get real, get right with the Lord. Sufjan Stevens
I would risk the serpent's bite. I would dance around with seven. I would kiss the diamond back, If I knew it would get me to heaven.'Cause I want to get right with God. Yes, you know you got to get right with God. Lucinda Williams