Previously on Thomas in the Bible, Ecclesiastes devolves into proverbs and gives us almost no wisdom.

The Bible calls nearly everything vanity again.

The Bible inadvertently admits that there is a level

of wicked that is acceptable by telling us to not be overly wicked. Some tit bits of actual

wisdom imparted. A living dog is better than a dead lion and at the time an unforeseen

occurrence before everyone equally. The Thomas Yon count of three.

Thank you, Harley, for that wonderful intro.

It was sort of, it sounded like he was spying, you know,

like he's the journalist on the scene, you know, I don't know if I've made that joke before,

but it reminded me, I'm not complaining, because I interviewed Harley for atheistically speaking, and it is a fascinating story that he has. And there's a reason that he

has to whisper at times when he's doing my intros for me. So that's fascinating. Go check that

out if you haven't heard it. I imagine most of you have, but it was a great episode.

Okay. What was I going to say? All right. So today we got, we got, I think, a longer reading

based on how the chapter's divided up. It's good to see you guys. You look good. You look well.

Well, I mean, some of you have gained a little weight based on the recording I'm looking at right now.

I don't know. I don't know where I'm going with that.

But, you know, you look okay. You look fine. You look good. You look good. So, Ecclesiastes 11.

We're going to finish the disappointing Ecclesiastes. It built us up. It had some genuine insight

for all of 10 minutes and then started to just repeat itself and turn into

proverbs.

We're going to finish that off, and then we're going on to Song of Solomon or Song of Songs,

or actually the other name for it is canticles.

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