Again, Tupac mixes his life story (his mother became addicted to crack and his life continued to deteriorate) with stories from the Bible. He then ties it all in by discussing the inherent conflict between his life on earth and the fact that God will judge him on Judgment Day, injecting a bit of borderline blasphemy: Doin wild shit, lookin at the sun don’t pay= He has to hustle to make a living. Literally looking at the sun, doing nothing won’t make him any money.
Looking at the sun is also used as a metaphor for praying to God for wealth. Tupac believes that sitting around waiting for God to just give you things won’t work , hence he has to keep a “criminal mind all the time…”=commit crimes for money until he is judged on Judgment Day.
One can take the line “lookin at the sun don’t pay” as a blasphemous statement, however, given he ends this thought with “wait for Judgment Day”, it is highly probable that Tupac is simply going against many religious people’s passivity when it comes to changing their life circumstances.
It is also important to note that he did believe in God in his real life. This is well documented in his many intimate interviews. In this song however, as he and many artists do, he is playing a character, which gives him the freedom to express these various feelings and contemplations about life, God and the black experience in America