Previously on Thomas in the Bible, God brags about being a hide-and-seek champion, which in my opinion is a great use of his omniscient and omnipresent nature.

God judges the King of Babylon for doing what he wants him to do.

Does this remind anyone else of when he hardened Pharaoh's heart

and then killed his son and all the firstborn sons of Egypt

just for being unable to resist the will of the most powerful being plausible?

After all, God is love,

with a Thomas Yon count of four and 35 episodes until the New Testament.

Yes, hello.

It's Thomas in the Bible here.

With your weekly dose of just reading of the boringest words ever committed to the page.

Harley, thank you for the intro. I love it as usual. And we got our official count going. I mean, I guess I, you know, technically I did it last week. You know, I, you know, I don't, I don't want to tube my own horn, you know, but I did give us the count. You know, I started it. But, uh, but, you know, good job, uh, subtracting one from that number. You know, that's, that's, that's hard work. That's, you know, that's pretty good.

Sticks.

No, I'm just kidding.

I told, it wasn't even my idea to do the countdown.

I think it was Harleys.

Um, so that's pretty cool.

Good, good job on that. And, uh, 30, 35, I think he said, if I remember right.

Yeah, 196.

So that should be fun.

We can finally get to the part that's supposedly the whole point of the entire thing,

which, you know, it's always good to, after years and years of toiling away at something,

get to the part of the thing that's actually supposed to be what you're reading. So that's good. Very curious. Very curious. So today we're doing Jeremiah 27 through 30.

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