Trump Protest Rally vs Open Air Preachers Andrew Rappaport and Mark Spence

So here we are in Union Square in New York City, just to give you an idea of what it's like. This is what we're going to be dealing with tonight. So you guys get a good idea. This is the anti-Trump protest.

They're going to be marching around. Very, very angry groups. You cannot really have dialogues with them. But this is what it's going to be like for the next several weeks, probably, here in the city when trying to evangelize.

The folks here are very, very angry. But then we have New York's Finest. Always thank you, guys. Thank you. Thank you, guys. It's always nice to know that at least we have the protection. But you'll see lots of smaller protests.

Here are some folks here. So what you see is they were shouting, love Trump's hate, my body, my choice, but not my president. And basically what you see is that they're very upset because America has democracy and fascism.

Yeah, that's basically it. And so we did not have a fascist government who took over, and I guess I'm unhappy about that. But we have a different kind of government where we actually vote and people get to select their president.

And they're unhappy about it, and they're showing it. The interesting thing is that we live in a country where they have that right to do that. And if they actually got their way and silenced everyone else, they wouldn't have that freedom of speech, would they?

By the way, also, I'll just show this. This is our regular spot. We usually do all of our open-air preaching up behind that tower. But you see all these buildings that we got here. They've blocked it all off.

They've blocked off this area here, which is the fountain. So we're not sure we're going to stick around and do any preaching here because, well, first off, there's nowhere to preach too much. And the crowd may get a little bit violent tonight.

We'll see. So, yeah. So there's a—let's see. We'll get that over there with the hat on. That's our regular heckler, Nick. He's not really a good heckler, actually. He thinks he really knows Christianity, and he thinks he's really smart, and he's not.

So—but we're going to see whether we're going to be preaching in the midst of fistfights or not. Just going to find out. So the nice thing about this spot is that's the subway spot right there, so you get a lot of foot traffic, at least.

And if we kind of get into this little area here, we might be able to get a crowd. One of the things that's nice about it is our heckler over there, Nick, did already ask me. He said, so where are you guys going to be preaching?

Why? Because, well, he wants to heckle. And so that's the nice thing about being here is we have regular hecklers. So if we move to a spot, I'll just let them know where we're going to be, and they'll come over to heckle and help us get a crowd.

So here's Jen. Get a shot of Jen. Jen is always handing out tracks. Jen can hand out tracks anywhere and start conversations with anyone. That's—oh, that's Mark Spence. Look, it's David Wood. What do you need this on for?

Isn't this California weather? This is like my nicest jacket. It's not waterproof. There's nothing to it. California was 100 degrees yesterday in California. Yeah. Welcome to New York. Yeah. And we have the man, the legend.

Look up and say hi. Hi. That's Eddie the Legend. Union Square. Pastor Andrews is getting ready to preach. We're out here today to share with you some good news. Something we need in times like this is some good news.

The Fool Says There Is No God

I want to read to you something from someone who has written that cannot lie. This is coming from someone that it's impossible for this person to lie. And he says the fool says in his heart there is no God.

Why does he say this? This is written by God, the one who created all of us. He says the fool says in his heart there is no God. Why would he say that for this reason? To say that God does not exist is to say that you use your God-given ability to reason to deny the God that gave you an ability to reason.

That would be foolish. Now for any out here who would say that God does not exist, you have to come to terms with the question of where do we get this immaterial ability to reason. Reason is not something that we can do purely from chemical reactions.

The ability to reason is God-given. And God gives us this ability to reason. God says that he has not only given us that, but he's given us a conscience so that every one of us out here knows that God exists and every one of us out here knows something about that God.

We can look at God's design and know that there is a God who is a great creator. He is concerned about detail. We can look at our own hearts and know that God has given us a conscience. He gives us a knowledge between right and wrong.

He gives us an ability to know that things like lying is wrong. Stealing is wrong. You're going to be here in the park and you're going to see on the other side, or maybe marching through, you're going to see people that are protesting.

Why do they protest? They protest because they feel that there's some injustice that was done. That's why they're protesting. But ask this, if there is no God, how could there be justice or injustice?

In fact, if there was no God, we would just be chemical reactions so the fact that we can understand a system of justice is how we know there is a God. We know that not only that, but the fact that we know justice is we know there's right and there's wrong.

We know when we do something wrong, we know it's wrong. We have guilt. God gives us that guilt. It's actually a gift so that we would know that we do wrong before a holy God that we might come to him in repentance.

That we might come to him in recognizing that we break the law. That we might come to him because it is against God that we break the law. See, God created everything good. Thank you. God created everything good.

But back in the garden, Adam and Eve broke God's law, violated his law, and brought sin into the world so that the entire universe has failing the effect of sin. And because of that, we all suffer sin.

We see it all around us. I mean, turn on the news and you see the effects of sin. Walk around this city and you see the effects of sin. We're out here to share good news with you. Because though there is sin in the world, Dude, I love the kilt, sir.

Love the kilt. Thank you. This is cold weather for a man to wear a kilt. That's a good thing. So, not too many people wear those anymore. So the thing is, folks, we're out here to share with you because God said that even though we broke his law, we've broken his law.

And I thank you. I stand up for love and that's what I'm preaching. The fact is that God so loved the world that he came to earth as a man and did what no man could do. You see, when we break God's law, because God is infinitely holy, because God is infinite, when we break God's law, it carries with it an infinite consequence.

And so if there's an infinite consequence, when we break God's law, we can never pay it. God being an eternal being, being an infinite being, came to earth. Being infinite, he can pay an eternal fine.

But being as a man, he came as a man so that he could not break God's law. He did not break his own law. He lived as a human being, never sinning, never lying, never stealing, never lusting. He kept the law perfectly so that he could be a sacrifice for you and I.

God himself came to earth for the explicit purpose of being a slave unto death and the death of the cross. Because it is appointed unto us once to die and then the judgment. Well, God himself came to earth to pay that judgment.

God himself waited until the Romans worked on one of the most horrific ways to kill a person. He didn't wait until lethal injection and take an easy way out. He came and suffered under the cross to pay the fine that you and I owe.

Christ paid the fine that we might be set free. Jesus Christ died on that cross being fully God, paying the eternal fine, also being fully man to pay the fine for men. So we ask you, do you think you're good enough to go to heaven?

If today you were one of the 160 ,000 people that are going to die today and face eternity, do you think you would be good enough to go to heaven? Have you ever... That's right, the light turned on. Thanks, Nick.

So the reality is, would you be good enough to go to heaven? Most people, in fact, every man-made religion, every man-made religion will teach you that you have to do good works to go to heaven. There's actually only two religions in the entire world.

If you look in the entire world, there's only two religions. The religion of divine effort and the religion of human effort. And what we know about human beings is that human beings will always lift up their works to be the thing that gets counted.

So the way to know a man-made religion is to look to see if man's works are the element of getting right with God. And what you find is that every single world religion, except for one, teaches that you get right with God by human effort.

Every world religion teaches morality except one. That one is what the Bible teaches in Christianity. It teaches that God came to earth and did... Now, sir, why are you laughing? Because... I'm only going to speak...

Okay. I know the Bible back and forth.

You know the Bible back and forth? What's your name, mate? My name is Amin Ra. Say again? Amin Ra. Amin Ra? Yes. Okay, my name's Andrew. All right. And I want you to speak from the trials and tribulations,.

And we're just having this conversation. Okay. Do you mind if I just repeat what you say? So others can hear? Okay.

So you're just having this conversation. So what was the conversation you were just having? We were talking about unity. Unity. All right. Me and him were talking about unity. What's your name, mate? Elijah.

Elijah. Okay, I thought it was yo. I was going to be like, really? Your mom called you yo? Elijah. All right. So we were having this conversation, so you were talking about God, and we were talking about God, too.

You were talking about God, too, all right. Yeah, but I have a different view. You have a different view? All right. What's your view of God? God can never be in the skies. That you can never be in the skies?

No, God can never be in the skies. Well, actually, what the Bible says is God's not in the skies. He's omnipresent. He's everywhere. So he's not only in the skies, but he's here. He's in hell.

He's everywhere. Now, as somebody who deals with logic, do you understand how illogical that is?

Someone who deals with logic. Why is the idea of someone being everywhere present because he's outside of matter being illogical?

Because when you put he on it, you talk about something that's physical. Why? Because the—do you know the definition of—.

You humanize God by using he. That's right.

We use what's called— You attach the pronouns to him.

You make it a person. So for you to say that he's omnipresent, to attach he to it, makes it not omnipresent.

We use anthropomorphisms to speak about God, to explain things you and I cannot understand. So when we say God sees, he doesn't actually see the way you and I see through eyes. It's an anthropomorphism to explain to us so we can talk in language we understand he doesn't.

We do the same thing with people that don't understand the same language as us. I want to continue.

Talk up a little louder. I can't hear you. Everything in this earth is mapped out. Everything in the earth is mapped out? Yes. It's 196 ,940 ,000 square miles of earth.

So the earth is really big.

Yes. And I'm getting somewhere with that. Now, do you understand that—and I only can speak as a black man. And I only brought race into this because it plays a big part in religion, actually. It plays a real big part in religion.

What would be your religious background?

My religious background? I was born a Catholic. You were born Catholic? But I'm no longer a Catholic. I am someone—I don't deal with religion, period.

So you'd be more like a spiritualist? Yes. Okay, spiritualist, would that be fair? Yes. All right. So you'd be a spiritualist.

Yes. And now, you understand when you preach the Bible—well, it was just—we came over here because I heard. But when you preach the—do you know that it was indoctrinated? What do you mean it was indoctrinated?

Okay, all right. First, it was indoctrinated in slavery, right? So for anybody with any type of melanin inside of them that believes in Jesus Christ, it's indoctrinated. It means that it was placed upon them.

It was not only placed upon them, but it was beat in them. And then they—through Willie Lynch and all these different situations, it's a false hope. They have false hope. You cannot believe in something other than yourself and expect something to get done.

Because if you pray, it's 13 percent of us.

Let me ask you a question. Where do you get this information from?

I started off in third grade, but then I did my own research on it.

And that's what I'm trying to ask you, because you're saying stuff, but do you realize that Christianity has been around much longer than slavery?

It's only been around 36 ,000 years, and 36 ,000 years is not a long time. Before it was Christianity, it was—. It was called Judaism. Judaism, but see, Judaism is a concept other than Christianity, Buddhism, and Islam.

So let me ask you this. Let me ask you this. Would you agree, Arun Ra, would you agree that every world religion teaches—basically seems to teach morality, teaches good works? Sometimes. Okay, this is the thing.

Every world religion—so you've done some research. Unfortunately, I don't have any copies of my book, otherwise I'd give you one, because I wrote a book on world religions. So here's the thing. Every world religion, except for one, teaches that man, human beings, can earn their way to God.

That man can do enough good to either become God, or to be like God, or to earn God's righteousness. Every one except for one. Christianity, what the Bible teaches—. Okay, when I say that, I'm talking biblical Christianity, not the offshoots like Catholicism, which is what—.

Because Catholicism, as you were raised, is another man-made religion. Okay, because it bases it on human effort. It's faith plus works. Anytime you add human works, you have a man-made religion. So what the Bible says is God himself paid the fine.

God himself left heaven, he came to earth, he died on a cross to pay the fine that you and I owe.

Okay, this is my problem with that. I wasn't even born, so what the fuck crime did I do? That makes no sense. Have you ever lied? Have I ever lied? Yes. As a child, but not as an adult. As a child? Yeah, as a child.

Only as a child? Yeah, I've never lied as an adult. Never lied since? I have morals. Morals, principles, and values. Okay.

Where do you get those morals, principles, and values from?

Through different things that try to be God-like.

Okay, you're trying to be God-like because you get them from God. Because if we're just chemical reactions, chemical reactions don't produce a right and wrong. Right? They just are. Atoms do. Atoms are negative.

No, those are chemical reactions. They can't produce the immaterial, right?

Oh, wow. That is also what you have been taught, or what you have believed in. No.

How not? That's called research, called study, and called the fact that there's immaterial things that we have in the universe. Like your morals. They're not physical, are they? No. No. Okay. So here's the thing.

Here's the thing. I don't know. The thing is, is that when we look at it, okay, and we examine, we know there's right and wrong in things.

You and I both agree with that, right? Yeah, but that only depends on what you believe in. Because somebody, and somebody who murdered somebody does not think it's wrong at that present time. Do you eat meat?

Yeah, I'm a hunter. All right.

So you eat meat. I'm a vegan. I think eating meat is wrong. Okay. That means you, so that only believes in what you believe in. So you might think it's wrong for me to eat meat. I might think it's wrong for you not to eat meat.

I don't think it is. I'm perfectly fine with vegan. But it's probably a healthier way to live, just saying. But, but that aside, all right, the reality is, is that you and I both have a sense of justice, don't we?

That's right. All right. And that's the thing. We get justice from God.

Now here, here's the thing. I get justice because I know right from wrong. And how do you know right from wrong? Because it's something that was, that I instilled into me. Because as growing up, see, in order to, in order to be, in order to be….

So would you say that it's subjective then? Are you trying to say that, is there an absolute morality? No, I can't say that. Okay. Would you say that it is, that the act of rape is always wrong? Yes. Always?

Yes.

That's absolute then? You said you don't believe in absolutes. Yeah. No, that's morally though, now you're speaking about morals. Exactly. Well, that's what we are talking about. Justice is, justice is….

You know, a rape, a person who does rape is not going to feel the same way I feel. That doesn't excuse him from doing so. I'm not saying that's not what…. Oh wow.

No, that's not what I'm saying. No, no. It doesn't excuse, but the issue is that it's always wrong. The act of rape is always wrong because God's not a rapist. That's what makes it always wrong. So we have a standard for….

Now, I understand, I understand that all of us, every single human being justifies the sin they do. I mean, that's why we call it white lies or blue lies. You know what a blue lie is? It's more in the Asian countries.

But a blue lie is when the police are willing to lie to put away a criminal even though they know he's not wrong. Because they think that, yeah, because they think the ends justify the means. It's called a blue lie.

But what do we do? We justify what we do wrong if someone else does it. I don't think you would do this. You seem like a pretty nice guy. You wouldn't probably steal from somebody. But you find if somebody was a thief and robbed from you, they would say it's okay.

But if you tried to do it to them, they would say it's wrong. Right? Have you ever seen that? People can always see sin in someone else, but they don't see when they do the very same thing. But we do know it's wrong.

But in our conscience, if we keep doing wrong over and over and over, what we do is sear our conscience. We try to convince ourselves that wrong is right. Can I ask you a question?

Yeah, Elijah. What is right and what is wrong truthfully?

Okay, what is right and what is wrong truthfully? I would say that what's right and what's wrong is defined by the nature of God. We get our sense of morality by God's nature. So why is rape wrong? Because God's not a rapist.

Why is lying wrong? Because God's not a liar.

Can I ask you something? Yeah, you can ask me lots of things. Okay, so you say by God's nature, right? So where did God tell you this?

Okay, so the question that Elijah asked is where did God tell me this? So it's in his word, the Bible, that he wrote down. So God wrote in his word. He wrote it down because that's the only objective way to communicate with his people.

If God gave us just feelings, a lot of people think that God speaks to them through feelings. But the reality is, if God just speaks through feelings, you feel different than me, right? So that's not an absolute standard.

Can I ask you another question?

Yeah, but he didn't answer the question. He didn't, but I'm going to ask you another question. So I'm going to ask you another question. So I asked you, first and foremost, what is right and wrong to you, truly?

And you referenced it to a book. No, to the Bible, whatever. So where is it? So this Bible. So you're making God. I haven't asked the question. This Bible. You said God wrote in this Bible, right? Okay, so where did this Bible come from?

May I ask you this? From God. Okay. Okay, so this book fell from the sky, right? No, God wrote through people. He wrote through people.

Who are these people? May I ask you this? Well, and this is, again, this is the thing that makes Christianity and Judaism different than every other world religion. Every other world religion, what you see is you see people that write and create a religion, and the religion they create is based on one person who writes it down.

Okay, what you end up seeing with Christianity is that the Bible was written by 40 different people, over 40 people, over 1 ,500 years, all different walks of life, no contradictions. If I was to take 10 people at random out here and say, tell me about God, you'd probably get 12 different views.

Okay? But now they're interpreting the Bible and the way they see life. Now, if you're going to look at the Bible, then you have to, first of all, you have to be objective when you look at the Bible. Yes, I agree with that.

And if you don't, then you're going to interpret it the way that you think it's supposed to be. And when you say it's no contradiction, that's right. Let me see if I get this straight.

Are you saying that you think that the only reason I believe the Bible and Christianity is because that's how you were taught? That's how I was taught, so that's how I was raised? Yes. Okay, ladies and gentlemen, let me give you my background.

This gentleman just said, An-Ra says, the reason I believe in Christianity is because I was raised a Christian. I was raised to believe that Jesus Christ is Hitler's God. I was raised Jewish. I was raised to hate Jesus Christ.

In my household, Jesus Christ was used to replace foul language. In my household, my parents, when they found out that I became a Christian, were going to bury an empty casket and I was going to be dead to them.

That's how much they hate Jesus Christ. So I was not raised believing in Christianity. I believe in Christianity because it is mathematically impossible to be wrong. When you look at all of the prophecies in the Old Testament given of Jesus Christ, and you start running the mathematical numbers, statistical impossibility is 10 to the 48th power.

You start running all those prophecies, it is mathematically impossible for Jesus Christ not to be the fulfillment of all those Old Testament prophecies. That can't come about by chance.

See, when you deal with chance, you're starting, now you're dealing with, you can see, the thing about that is, nothing is new. Everything is a cycle. Everything is repeated. How do you know that? Because the same things that happened 36 ,000 BCE is the same thing that happened in 2016.

Really?

Yes. So we had the election a couple days ago in 36 BC? So the reality is this. The thing is that when we look at chances, this is why I talk statistically. You still never answered my question. I did.

You just didn't like my answer.

You asked me where I am. Hold on. Let me speak. Stop speaking over me.

Stop speaking over me. Hold on. Stop speaking over me.

I asked you specifically, who are these specific men who wrote this book that you speak of? Who are these men? Name them.

Sure. So I can break them down. We've got Moses, we've got Paul, we've got Peter. These are fictional characters. Who wrote the Bible that you read? They're fictional characters. How do you know they're fictional characters?

How do you know that they're real? That's my question. Historical documents. Where? Where? Where? Because I buy historical documents.

Sure. Where? I've been looking for them. So here's how we understand. So here's how we look. When we look at what's called textual criticism, when we do higher criticism, textual criticism, what we look at is certain factors.

One, we want to see how many copies of a document we have. The more copies, the less chance of it being changed or edited. How close do we have from the original writing to the earlier copies that we have?

Why? Because the earlier it is, the less chance of any changes that could occur. Third thing we want to know is geographically. Why? Because if I write a letter, and I give both of you a copy of the letter, and you guys both go to Spain, you go to France, and I go to England, and we start making copies, but I'm kind of dyslexic, so you guys have good copies, but my copy has a spelling error.

But it's only in England. You can quickly find out where the spelling error is by looking at the other geographical locations. Okay? So when we look at the Bible, we start looking at copies of the Greek.

Now, looking at the Hebrew is actually, there's fewer problems with the Hebrew, but in the Greek, there's more copies that we have issues that we have to deal with. So when we look at the Greek, just looking at the Bible, we have about, if we look in Greek and Hebrew, we start taking copies of the Bible, we start taking quotations from those, we start taking the different times it was translated.

We have over, it's about 70 ,000 copies. But if you want to just stick with the Greek New Testament, okay, we have about 6 ,500, 6 ,600. We have copies of the Bible that are within 30 years of their original writing, and they're all over the world.

Next closest thing we have in antiquity to that would be the Iliad with only 600 copies and 1 ,500 years from its original writing. So, well, hold on. That's the historical. So when we do the historical, what we see is this is the most attested to, that we can verify that this hasn't changed so that we can say this is from the time period.

Then you can go to outside writings. You can look at the Talmud, which mentions Christ, mentions the leaders. You can look at the Roman historians. You can look at Philo. You can look at Josephus. There was what?

Yeah, there weren't many. Except we have Philo. He mentions him. We have Josephus. Have you read that? Because I've read Philo. I've read Josephus. They both mention him. The Talmud mentions Jesus. So, look, when we talk things….

Okay, but here's the thing, sir. You said none of them do. I've just given you several that have. Amen-Ra, sorry. So, Amen-Ra even nodded his head because he knows that they have written about him. Okay?

So, it is historical. So, that would be the answer to the question. No, no. I just wanted to know what he was at. So, just real quick. Let me just…. Side note for a second. Here's the thing. Let me explain to some folks that weren't here earlier when you guys were.

The reason I come out is for this reason. I come out here in Union Square because I care for every single person out here. Thanks. Okay? Even Nick. I love Nick, even though he gives me a hard time. But I still love him.

I'll still take him out for dinner later, probably. But here's the thing. The folks…. I come out here because of this. 160 ,000 people are going to die today. That's a huge number. Most of us plan for everything in life except what will happen a second after we die.

What will happen after we die? How do you plan for that? Well, I'll tell you how to plan for that. God gave us a conscience so we know right from wrong. Sir, don't put your hand up. You don't want to turn away facts, do you?

It's over. That's it. How do you know that to be true? How do you know it's not? Well, no. But God came to earth. He knows different. No, no. He knows different. He knows different because not only did he die, he rose from the dead.

He came from heaven to earth.

No, no. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. What makes God a he? Elijah, hold on. Give me one second. So here's the thing. Here's the thing. Huh? You saw him rise?

I just went to the boat. No, no, no. Did you see him rise? You can't say he rose. Are you sure? So you can only attest to things that you've seen? So is George Washington ever the first president? Did you see him?

No, you didn't see George Washington.

That logic applies to all things. I understand. That's why his logic doesn't fit. His logic doesn't fit.

So here's the thing. Well, here's the thing. Everyone, hold on one second. Every one of us, every one of us out here, including me, most of you out here are probably a far more moral person than I am.

Okay? But our morality is not going to get us right with God. Our morality can't do it. That's what every false religion teaches. What God says is God himself came to earth. We are bad. We are. But God is so good.

God is so good that he died on a cross and paid the fine for us. God did what we cannot do. God came to earth, lived as a perfect man. He lived as a man that never sinned. Being fully God, he could pay the eternal fine.

Being fully man, he could pay the fine of men. That's what makes Jesus Christ unique among all of the false religions. Because God, who cannot lie, said so. And it was said dead people don't do anything.

They certainly don't raise themselves from the dead. And so what we see is this, that what we look at is the fact that he rose from the dead proved everything that he said about himself. It proves that he was God, that he could raise himself from the dead.

What I believe is that he offers to you the forgiveness of sin that he offers to you. So God offers to you eternal life today that if you turn from trusting your good works, if you turn from trusting yourself as a good person, you can have eternal life today.

I'm going to be here for a while so you can ask me questions. My buddy Mark's going to come up. The dude's from California. He doesn't know what this weather is like. If he looks like he's overdressed, this is new to him.

But give him the same respect. Thank you. Yeah, go for it. It's Mark, man. All right. I'd like to ask you a question, sir.

What's your name, first of all? My name is Jeremiah. Jeremiah. My name is Mark. Good. Am I your enemy, first of all, Jeremiah? Why should you be my enemy? I don't know you. Right. We're not enemies. All right.

One second. Very good. A person kills 13 people. I don't have very good hearing. A person kills 13 people. Who kills 13 people? One guy kills 13 people. Then he's about to be electrocuted. Yep. And then he receives Christ.

Yes. Does that mean he's going to heaven? What does it mean to accept Christ? If he accepts Christ, is he going to heaven?

He doesn't need to be accepted. My question is, what does it mean to accept? All right. Let me deal with this question. A lot of times, I visit a lot of universities. I've got a television program called The Way of the Master.

We're on the fifth season of our television show. I go to UCLA, USC, Berkeley, Pennsylvania. I usually lecture on a subject that is a common objection against Christianity. When I'm done lecturing, I take questions from the faculty and the students.

I usually start off by saying, I believe Christianity is intelligent. People begin to shake their heads. Just like that, people begin to laugh. I say, I'm not your enemy because I have a different world view.

If you have a question, I say, step up to the microphone. As adults, let's talk about it. Usually, I get a lot of level-headed individuals that come up and say, hey, I have some ad hoc questions, some questions in the moment that I really would like to have some answers for.

Just a moment. Then, I have people that come out and they will say, you know what, I'm not interested in the answers to my questions. I'm only interested in making you look foolish. I say, hey, you can do that.

That's not too hard. It's not too difficult to make me look foolish. Now, I believe that Christianity is true. Question, what is truth? We start with that foundation. What is truth, my friend? Truth is important.

I believe it. Do you believe truth is important?

Do I believe truth is important? Yes. If you don't have truth, then you shouldn't live.

If you don't have truth, you shouldn't live. Okay.

But Christianity cannot be true. And I'm going to sit here and explain why.

I'm going to just repeat so people can hear what you have to say. Christianity cannot be true because...

Let's talk about 2015. I was going to go back, but I'm going to just talk about Madden Day.