On Monday, I reviewed Wesley Huff's Defense of Christianity on the Joe Rogan podcast,

but after finishing that episode, I saw that Rogan interviewed Mel Gibson, who also talked

about Christ's resurrection. So in today's episode, I want to compare both of these men's

approaches and talk about how a lot of people misunderstand what it means to engage in evangelism.

What's interesting is that both Huff and Gibson criticize the Catholic Church.

And in a few weeks, I'll address Huff's recent comments on the canon of Scripture,

along with comments from other Protestants who think the canon isn't a big problem.

It still is for them.

But if you can't wait for that, check out Jimmy Aiken and Joe Heschmeyer's response to Huff on capturing

Christianity. And Mel Gibson, he said stuff like this.

There's a guy called Bishop V. You know, who says it's a counterfeit parallel church.

And it's running an entirely different religion. I actually don't, I don't adhere to a post-concilier church.

I mean, we got a pope that brought a South American idol into the church to worship.

Really?

He did.

The Pachamama.

That's called apostasy.

Right.

That's a falling away from it.

And the very nature of apostasy means that you have to be part That's a falling away from it. And the very nature of apostasy means

that you have to be part of it to fall away from it. So it's an inside job. I'm not sure if Gibson

subscribes to full-blown set of vagantism, a variant called set a privationism, or it's just a kind

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