Hey there and welcome to the 10 Minute Bible Hour podcast. Matt is still down with the

frog in his throat, so I'm Jeff and I'll be your substitute today. Feel free to make

fun of my name. Some suggestions are Jeff Smellyfoot or Mr. Buggerstrum. I just watched

a fascinating documentary on the theft of a bunch of art from the Isabella Gardner

Museum out in Boston that happened back in 1990. And these two guys dressed up as police

officers got let in and just spent a couple hours ransacking the place. And one of the main

pieces of art that was stolen was this Rembrandt Seascape called the Storm on the Sea of

Galilee. And to this day, no one knows whatever happened to all of those paintings that got

stolen. They could be buried in someone's backyard. Some people think they went through

the hands of the mafia and got transported all over the world. Maybe they got destroyed.

It's kind of a sad thing and those paintings might be lost forever. But it made me think

because on the wall in my office, I have the storm in the sea of Galilee, print, not

the actual one as far as you know. And I look at it a lot and I love that painting, but

I had this picture in my head of somebody walking in and seeing that painting on the

wall and saying, wow, you have the new movie poster for the upcoming Pirates of the Caribbean

movie. Look at that. And I'd be like, well, actually, no, that's Jesus in the Apostles.

No, that totally looks like Captain Jack Sparrow. No, that that's by Rembrandt, he even painted

himself in the picture. No, that totally looks like Johnny Depp. At some point, it becomes

a ridiculous argument, right? Okay, that paintings from like the 1630s. There's no way there's

any reference at all to what this hypothetical person thinks it might be. But we do this

sometimes. We say, well, no, art is in the eye of the beholder and I bring my own interpretation

to it. Well, no, it's literally called the storm on the sea of Galilee. It is a picture

...