Changes

*''Homer Loves Flanders'': Ned Flanders and his Bible group help Stan Taylor overcome his sexual addiction.  

*''Homer Loves Flanders'': Ned Flanders and his Bible group help Stan Taylor overcome his sexual addiction.  

*''Bart's Comet'': Contains a humorous condemnation towards liberal attempts to withdraw funds from defense and place them into healthcare at the beginning of the episode, as two fighter craft, shortly after Groundskeeper Willie's failed attempt at shooting down a defaced weather balloon down the sky, attempts to find out who was firing at them, and misidentifies him as an Iraqi fighter jet and has Sidewinder missiles shoot themselves down, with one of the pilots then pinning the blame on their shooting themselves down on faulty equipment due to funding for the military being cut in favor of healthcare, and the other pilot begging for him to give it a chance only for their parachutes to fail, and then proceeding to fight in the desert.

*''Bart's Comet'': Contains a humorous condemnation towards liberal attempts to withdraw funds from defense and place them into healthcare at the beginning of the episode, as two fighter craft, shortly after Groundskeeper Willie's failed attempt at shooting down a defaced weather balloon down the sky, attempts to find out who was firing at them, and misidentifies him as an Iraqi fighter jet and has Sidewinder missiles shoot themselves down, with one of the pilots then pinning the blame on their shooting themselves down on faulty equipment due to funding for the military being cut in favor of healthcare, and the other pilot begging for him to give it a chance only for their parachutes to fail, and then proceeding to fight in the desert.

*''The Trouble With Trillions'': Ned Flanders makes an Conservative quote about the [[Nanny state]]. His son asks: "Daddy, what do taxes pay for?", whereupon his father answers: "Why, everything! Policemen, trees, sunshine- and let's not forget the folks who just don't feel like working, God bless 'em.". Also depicts Fidel Castro and Communist Cuba in a negative light, as he was shown taking the trillion dollar bill from Mr. Burns in a very underhanded manner via distraction and deceit, and Castro also admitting that their system simply does not work (as well as deeply considering renouncing it). Also has a mocking of homosexuality, as immediately beforehand, he admitted he liked that America had "a street named after [Castro]" only to react with shock at who occupied it (a reference to The Castro, a notorious homosexual neighborhood in California).

*''The Trouble With Trillions'': Ned Flanders makes an Conservative quote about the [[Nanny state]]. His son asks: "Daddy, what do taxes pay for?", whereupon his father answers: "Why, everything! Policemen, trees, sunshine- and let's not forget the folks who just don't feel like working, God bless 'em.". Also depicts Fidel Castro and Communist Cuba in a negative light, as he was shown taking the trillion dollar bill from Mr. Burns in a very underhanded manner via distraction and deceit, and Castro also admitting that their system simply does not work (as well as deeply considering renouncing it). Also has a mocking of homosexuality, as immediately beforehand, he admitted he liked that America had "a street named after [Castro]" only to react with shock at who occupied it (a reference to The Castro, a notorious homosexual neighborhood in [[San Francisco]]).

*''Simpsons Bible Stories'': The Simpsons dream Bible Stories (although it partially mocks the Bible Characters).

*''Simpsons Bible Stories'': The Simpsons dream Bible Stories (although it partially mocks the Bible Characters).

*''Alone Again, Natura-diddily'': Ned Flanders keeps his faith in God, even after his wife Maude died.  

*''Alone Again, Natura-diddily'': Ned Flanders keeps his faith in God, even after his wife Maude died.