Psalms 48 is an ode to the city of Jerusalem and its powerful God, who is praised for protecting the city. The psalmist declares that God is great and his name is "terrible," and that even the kings of the earth are in awe of him. He then goes on to describe the beauty and strength of the city, saying that it is a "joyful city," and that its towers and walls are strong and unassailable. Finally, the psalmist urges everyone to praise God, for he is the one who protects Jerusalem and makes it a place of refuge and security. In conclusion, Norm MacDonald would say, "Well, apparently, if you want to feel safe and sound, you should just move to Jerusalem. 'Cause God is looking out for that place like a hawk, and the walls and towers are just too strong for anyone to breach. And if none of that convinces you, just remember, God's name is 'Terrible.' So, yeah, it's a good idea to stay away!"