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Liz Horton becomes preoccupied with other people’s opinions. She wants to know what Sarah truly thinks of her newly styled hair, whether Alex likes her, and whether Connie and Eugene have chosen her for a play. Their polite or secretive answers only make her more desperate to hear the thoughts behind the words.
Whit warns Liz that knowing every private thought would bring more heartache than satisfaction, but she is willing to take the risk. Inside the Room of Consequence, he gives her a device that decodes thoughts. The simulation will end if she reveals what she hears, so Liz must listen without reacting openly.
At school, Liz discovers that Sarah privately dislikes her appearance and is searching for a way to escape the conversation. Alex thinks she is nice but also finds her whiny, while much of his mind is occupied by the frog they are supposed to dissect. Eugene’s thoughts leap rapidly through words, facts, songs, and unrelated ideas. Connie and Eugene have already chosen Liz for the play, but even their thoughts include moments of impatience with her.
After the performance, Liz expects the applauding audience to be filled with admiration. Instead, most people are thinking about themselves, dinner, their appearance, or when the event will end. Alex believes she performed well, yet still struggles to remember her name. Liz leaves the program convinced that everyone dislikes her.
Whit explains that people sometimes have unkind thoughts because of their fallen nature and that God’s grace protects everyone from hearing every passing judgment. More importantly, Liz has allowed human opinions to matter too much. The Bible can show her what God thinks of her, and reading it can gradually shape her own thoughts to resemble His. Liz agrees to try, although she cannot resist asking whether the Room of Consequence could make her invisible next time.





