Previously on Thomas in the Bible, Jack Bauer is forced to deal with terrorists that are threatening to detonate a nuclear bomb in the city of Los Angeles.

At the same time, he's unable to locate his daughter,

who could be in L.A.

where the bomb's going to explode or maybe not.

And, of course, he can't trust anyone.

No one's trustworthy,

because, you know, when it's convenient for the plot,

they're going to turn out to be bad all

long. And so what's Jack Bauer to do?

Psalms. I don't know.

Thanks for Harley for that intro. Maybe once we're done with Psalms, the intros will be a little

better. I mean, not to cast any judgment on that intro, you just did, Harley, but I don't know.

I've heard better ones from you. All right. Well, I'm in uninteresting news. I changed back to my old condenser mic that I thought was broken. I don't know what's going on with this thing. I mean, it's virtually the same as the other one, but it's like it was broken, then it wasn't. Like I was hearing some noise in it than I wasn't. So I don't, it could have been a cable thing, I guess. But I don't know. Who cares? Okay, so this one should be a little longer because we have Psalm 119, which is a freaking behemoth Psalm. It's 176 lines or verses, or verses as people who have read the Bible might call them.

Yeah, and it's divided into 22 parts, and each one starts with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet.

I don't know what the point of that is.

I was trying to read some stuff about it because it seemed, you know, I mean, it seems kind of unique.

So I was just making sure there wasn't anything important about it.

But after reading about it, I'm finding that it just seems to be a description of, you know,

someone's description of their feelings on God or whatever.

So it turns out it's just the same thing that

there always is. Let's see. Yeah, yeah, there's nothing interesting. All right. Blessed are the

undefiled in the way who walk in the law of the Lord. Blessed are they that keep, oh, it's just the

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