Peter: Alright, here's Job 14. So, Job's all like: "Man dies and is laid low, and man breathes his last, and where is he?" And then he's like, "As waters evaporate from the sea, and the river runs dry and is drained, so man lies down and does not rise until the heavens are no more; he will not awaken, nor be roused out of his sleep." So, like, he's saying, if you die, you're not coming back.

Lois: Oh my goodness, that's so sad.

Peter: Yeah, but then he says, "Oh, if only You would hide me in Sheol, and conceal me till Your wrath be past, set a time limit for me and then remember me!" So, like, he's saying, if he's gonna die, could he just skip the waiting and have God take him right away?

Brian: Yeah, it's a bit of a plea for death. Y'know, like when my friend Stewie died, he said "I'm ready to go! Just take me away!"

Peter: Yeah, just like Job. Then he's like "If a man dies, shall he live again? All the days of my hard service I will wait, till my change comes." So he's saying, even though he's ready to go, he's gonna wait for God's will to be done.

Lois: Wow, he's so patient.

Peter: Yeah, and then he's like, "Oh, that You would hide me in the grave and conceal me till Your wrath be past, that You would appoint me a set time and remember me!" So, like, he's saying, if he's gonna die, could he just skip the waiting and have God take him right away?

Brian: Dude, that's what he just said!

Peter: Oh, right. Well, then he's like, "If a man dies, shall he live again? All the days of my hard service I will wait, till my renewal comes." So, he's saying, even though he's ready to go, he's gonna wait for God's will to be done.

Lois: I guess patience really is a virtue.

Peter: Yeah, I guess.