"Lost Souls" was a creepy thriller that even persuaded a skeptic like me to ponder the possibility of a very unscientific option.

Much like Megan, I took one look at crazed Rebecca and thought her death was caused by a drug overdose, although my first guess was PCP. The girl broke her own arm, for goodness sake. But when the toxicology screen came back clean, I was stumped.

I never truly believed she had been possessed by the devil, even when the nurse swore the room turned several degrees colder when Rebecca entered. Our minds are incredibly powerful things and at times are capable of twisting reality to fulfill our beliefs and fears. 

It's not that I don't believe that other worldly possibilities can exist, but much like Megan I simply have faith that 99% of the time there's a more logical explanation. 

Rebecca's family history was beyond frightening. Her great-grandfather murdered all three of his daughters by taking a sledge hammer to their faces because he believed they had been possessed by the devil. Now that's a scenario worthy of a horror movie.

I actually felt some sympathy for Rebecca's father, Caleb, and kudos to Tim McKay for doing a wonderful job in that role. Caleb could have easily come off as a crazed, religious zealot but instead I regarded him as a father challenged by his faith and his love for his daughters. Much like Chelsea said at the end, her father did the best he could with what he knew.

I wished that Hannah's actions could be blamed on mental illness the same way their great-grandfather had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia but she seemed to be in her right mind. Hannah was selfish, vengeful and cunningly evil.

Ethan and Curtis were once again powerhouses of humor among the darkness and death. They were both funny and completely relatable as they practically clung to one another approaching that creepy house. 

When they split up while searching the basement, I kept wondering: what happened to having each other's backs? But at least they made it back together for the most chilling discoveries of the bed and the 80-year old tooth.

Kate once finally seemed a part of the team and helped solve the case of the phantom PCP in the girl's systems and why their bodies would mirror signs one my equate to possession. She hasn't given up on her political career, but it was comforting to know her new aspirations won't mean she's leaving the morgue behind, at least for now.

I was impressed with Megan and Tommy. Their chemistry's definitely still present but there's also a trust that seems to be growing. Even though she turned the comment into a joke, Megan does have faith in Tommy. She didn't hesitate (at least not much for Megan) to tell Tommy that the words Chelsea had spoken had been those of her father and she didn't try to hide that she found the incident bewildering.

These two certainly made a good team. I've got my fingers crossed that their partnership turns out to be more than professional by season's end.

As for Chelsea's words, I kept expecting a rational explanation to come to light but there simply wasn't one. Much like the revolver misfiring, sometimes things can't be explained. 

The moment that shocked me was the end when Chelsea told Megan, "Now go learn something." That was eerie. 

Will it send Megan down a path where she finds the courage to shed more light on her father's suicide? I hope so. That could be quite a compelling story and it's only one of the reasons why I'm looking forward to the continuation of this season of Body of Proof.

C. Orlando was a TV Fanatic Staff Writer. Follow her on Twitter.