(an original song performed by Yeardley Smith as Lisa).

: The episode concludes with God deciding to open heaven to people of all faiths, including atheists and Buddhists, after being prompted by Buddha. Notable Musical Moments

: Marge tells the story of her great-grandmother, Genevieve Bouvier, in Nazi-occupied France during WWII. An atheist, Genevieve works at "Café Meaux" and helps rescue American paratroopers by disguising them as staff and leading a revolt against Nazi officers.

: Ned shares the story of his youth as a door-to-door trampoline salesman. A near-fatal static discharge—which almost kills a young Homer Simpson—leads Ned to grow his signature mustache to hide a scar and dedicate his life to Christianity.

The soundtrack features several iconic songs used to underscore the different historical and spiritual themes: by The Kinks (during Ned’s montage). "La Marseillaise" (sung by the French cafe patrons). "Non, je ne regrette rien" by Édith Piaf.

: The episode features a cross-over couch gag where Homer accidentally enters the opening sequence of Bob's Burgers and is watched by the Belcher family.

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