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  • You are my forever kind of love, a love for the soul that can never die.

what is the relative clause (that can never die) modifying? Love or Soul.
I think the relative clause is modifying 'Love', but there's an argument to be made for the relative clause modifying "soul" as well.

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  • It means the love that can never die (regardless of what a soul might do). It emphasises what the first part of the sentence says: my forever kind of love.
    – Weather Vane
    Commented Mar 16 at 19:44

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It's ambiguous. It could be read both ways. But the text is not the kind of text that needs a single interpretation. It is not a legal contract. The ambiguity might be deliberate (with both meanings intended) or not.

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