He believes that Christians should study the Islamic dilemma, specifically the contradiction between Muhammad's claims and the New Testament, to effectively engage in debate.

“What did Muhammad say about the Bible? It's called the Islamic dilemma. Islamic dilemma. We put a Muslim in a dilemma.”

The New Testament is factually true and this is demonstrable through historical investigation of real people, times, and places.

“I think that that's demonstrable from the actual evidence that we can look at through time and space with the Bible talking about real people in real times and real places.”

Christians should be encouraged to investigate their doubts because God can handle their questions.

“So, I hope people don't shrink back when they have doubts or questions. You know, it doesn't surprise God. God's not going, "WHAT? WHAT DO YOU MEAN you don't think such and such?"”

Faith resilience in the current age requires the same conviction shown by first-century Christians to refuse to deny Christ regardless of the external pressure.

“It's really no different from the first century. Christians stood before Roman soldiers and the Roman soldiers said, "Say Caesar is Lord and live or else maintain that Jesus is Lord and we're going to kill you for it. We're going to kill you, man."”

Christians must actively renew their minds to be grounded in facts rather than letting the emotional overload of the information age dictate their thoughts.

“It's like it's got to be consistently renewing your mind. And Paul talks about this in 2 Corinthians. Take every thought captive. And so if you're not renewing your mind, if you're not taking every thought captive and looking at the facts rather than the feelings, well, you're just going to continue”

Christians should look at early church history to maintain a complete context of their faith rather than alienating themselves from it.

“I think it's dangerous to negate church history because as we're talking about context, we lose that without the church history.”

The Bible clearly dictates that women should prioritize staying at home and obeying their husbands.

“The Roman Catechism from the Council of Trent says it very clearly. Women are to stay home. They're to love staying home. Very rarely does the church or the Bible tell us not only what we should do, but what our disposition about it should be. You should enthusiastically love to stay home. Obey your”

The Catholic Church provides a necessary teaching authority to help individuals discern truth when faced with complex moral and theological questions.

“So I think that God exists, that he revealed himself most fully in the person of Jesus Christ, and that Jesus Christ established a church and gave that church teaching authority. And so that's why I'm a Catholic uh and not a Protestant.”