[Peter]: "Okay, so Psalms 11. Got it. Ahem. 'In the Lord I take refuge; how can you say to my soul, 'Flee like a bird to your mountain'? For look, the wicked bend the bow; they make ready their arrow upon the string to shoot in the dark at the upright in heart.'"

[Brian]: "Wow, that's some intense stuff. Wait a minute, I think I recognize this. Isn't this one of the psalms that Kanye West sampled for his new album?"

[Lois]: "Oh, come on, Brian. That's not a very helpful reference."

[Stewie]: "Oh, I get it! It's like when I shoot my bow and arrow at my teddy bear Rupert. Hehehe!"

[Peter]: "Ugh, okay, what else. 'If the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do?' The Lord is in his holy temple; the Lord's throne is in heaven; his eyes see, his eyelids test the children of man.'"

[Brian]: "Yeah, I guess it's a pretty grim reminder that we're all being watched and judged by a higher power. Kinda like when the Emperor from Star Wars watched the Death Star fly away."

[Lois]: "That's one way to look at it, I guess. But I think it's also a reminder that we can always find refuge in the Lord's love."

[Peter]: "Yeah, yeah, yeah. 'The Lord tests the righteous, but his soul hates the wicked and the one who loves violence. On the wicked he will rain coals; fire and sulfur and a scorching wind shall be the portion of their cup.'"

[Brian]: "Well, that's certainly a vivid image. Kind of like that line from Jurassic Park when Ian Malcolm says 'Life finds a way.' Except it's God finding a way to punish the wicked."

[Lois]: "Oh, come on, you guys. Let's try to stay on track here. The point of the psalm is that even though the wicked seem to have the upper hand, the Lord will ultimately exact justice."