Difference between revisions of "Thank God It's Doomsday"
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
This is the 371st episode. | This is the 371st episode. | ||
| − | An apocalyptic movie followed by three real-life omens causes Homer to fear and begin researching the rapture. Homer deducts that the event is coming in a week and he believes the only way he can get into heaven is to warn others. A skeptical [[Kent Brockman]] does a report on Homer where [[Homer]] quotes a Biblical verse involving stars falling from the sky which later happens during a [[Krusty the Clown|Krusty]] Special blimp accident. After a vision (or possibly an ice cream headache) Homer takes the new believers to [[Springfield]] Mesa and awaits a rapture that never comes. A discredited Homer returns home and discovers an error in his calculations. He then returns to the mesa alone after his friends and family turn their backs on him. At the mesa, Homer experiences the rapture (or maybe a heat induced dream) where he rampages in heaven and convinces God to delay doomsday and return Homer to his family. | + | An apocalyptic movie followed by three real-life omens causes Homer to fear and begin researching the rapture. Homer deducts that the event is coming in a week and he believes the only way he can get into heaven is to warn others. A skeptical [[Kent Brockman]] does a report on Homer where [[Homer]] quotes a Biblical verse(the Biblical verse is in the New Testament in revelation 6:13 "and the stars in the sky fell to Earth,as late figs drop from a fig-tree when shaken by a strong wind") involving stars falling from the sky which later happens during a [[Krusty the Clown|Krusty]] Special blimp accident. After a vision (or possibly an ice cream headache) Homer takes the new believers to [[Springfield]] Mesa and awaits a rapture that never comes. A discredited Homer returns home and discovers an error in his calculations. He then returns to the mesa alone after his friends and family turn their backs on him. At the mesa, Homer experiences the rapture (or maybe a heat induced dream) where he rampages in heaven and convinces God to delay doomsday and return Homer to his family. |
Revision as of 13:32, March 27, 2008
"Thank God It's Doomsday"
| ||
Episode Information
|
This is the 371st episode.
An apocalyptic movie followed by three real-life omens causes Homer to fear and begin researching the rapture. Homer deducts that the event is coming in a week and he believes the only way he can get into heaven is to warn others. A skeptical Kent Brockman does a report on Homer where Homer quotes a Biblical verse(the Biblical verse is in the New Testament in revelation 6:13 "and the stars in the sky fell to Earth,as late figs drop from a fig-tree when shaken by a strong wind") involving stars falling from the sky which later happens during a Krusty Special blimp accident. After a vision (or possibly an ice cream headache) Homer takes the new believers to Springfield Mesa and awaits a rapture that never comes. A discredited Homer returns home and discovers an error in his calculations. He then returns to the mesa alone after his friends and family turn their backs on him. At the mesa, Homer experiences the rapture (or maybe a heat induced dream) where he rampages in heaven and convinces God to delay doomsday and return Homer to his family.
|
This article is a stub. You can help Wikisimpsons by embiggening it. |
