Mel Gibson, the Catholic actor, director, creator,

went on Joe Rogan last week and caused quite the splash

in the scientific circles, in the medical circles,

and in particular in the religious circles,

because Joe Rogan asked Mel Gibson a bunch of questions about evolution.

Do you believe in evolution? Darwinism. Do you believe that the resurrection was a historical,

real event? They talked about the shroud of Turin. They also talked about traditional issues

like the Second Vatican Council. They talked about traditional issues like the Second Vatican Council.

They talked about scandals in the papacy.

They talked about abuse.

They talked about the Pachamama during the scandal during the synod with the Amazonian people.

A lot of things were covered. And I did a podcast a few days ago when I did part one, today's

part two.

And in part one, we talked about the clips where Mel Gibson and Joe Rogan are dialoguing,

debating on the Shrout of Turin, which I thought was probably one of the strongest points

in that interview, long interview. And we also looked at Mel Gibson's defense of the resurrection

of Christ, Mel Gibson's soon production of the Passion to, the resurrection of the Christ,

and the historicity of the gospel.

So Mel Gibson did some fair game on Catholic apologetics, Christian apologetics.

He also said some things that we cover, you know, that he admits he's not an ideal Christian.

He talks about how he needs to spiritually prepare for the creation

of the resurrection of the Christ film. He's not there yet. He compared it to getting ready for

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