Previously on Thomas in the Bible, Job is frustrated with his advisers and tells them that he isn't any worse than them, and explains that prosperity isn't correlated to being good because evil people are

sometimes prosperous. Job asks for his sins to be revealed to him. He explains at great length

how God has forsaken him and how he wants God to end his life. Bildad reproves Job, telling him the

sinner shall be cursed that misfortune will before him, his name

will perish from the earth, and his dwelling will be in the darkness, with a Thomas Yon count of four.

Hey, guys. So, in the continued odyssey of my audio problems, which I know just must fascinate all of you,

I'm using a new cool mic, the one that I bought that I'm pretty sure there is a problem with,

but I don't know, screw it.

I'm just going to, there's a hissing, but I'm doing all I can to remove it. But I don't know why it needs to hiss. That just seems ridiculous to me. But anyway, so hopefully it sounds good. It seems pretty high quality, but it also sounds different. But this is a... The mic I bought is one that, you know, real people and radio use and stuff.

So it's, should be a really good one.

Um, okay.

So we're reading Job 19 through 25.

Uh, let me just double check that.

Yes.

19 through 25.

So, um, Job, as I said last time is gotten a little boring. It kind of sucks. It's not terribly interesting. So let me announce instead something that is interesting, which is atheistically speaking, my new podcast. I know,

you get tired of these plugs, but please check it out. It's really good. It's starting to gain more

popularity than this podcast, which is good because it's more fun. But of course, this podcast

will never die, except that I'm scheduled to finish it in about a year, a year and a few months.

So it will die at that point.

I have always said I would do the Koran or another book.

Maybe book a Mormon or something would be fun.

...