It is free for all Friday here on the Council Trent podcast. I'm your host,

Cathayans' apologist and speaker Trent Horn. Monday and Wednesday we talk apologetics and theology.

And today on Friday, we're also going to talk apologetics and theology.

Actually what I want to share with you is an interview that I had on the YouTube channel

Potential Theism.

The host is actually non-religious himself, but he's fairly supportive of my work. I think he considers the apologetic

work that I do worth looking at, reviewing, critiquing. I've even seen him on social media and have agreed with some of his posts criticizing

other individuals who offer stereotypical or not well thought out criticisms of atheism and agnosticism.

So I really enjoy going on a show. I talked about, you know, why be Catholic?

Differences between Catholics and Protestants, how sometimes Protestants are you like atheists. check out my book on that if you want more.

So without further ado, here is our interview.

And one things I like about your channel is there's a little bit of everything.

I never know what's coming up like sometimes you'll cover one topic and then the next it'll be like oh here's a debate review and I'm like well that's totally different from your last you know stream so you're always covering different things so definitely check that out the

links in the description so what I wanted to ask you about today is folks who may be in a similar

situation as me maybe they're ex- Protestants or ex- evangelicals and they've left the faith. They no longer

believe in God, but now they're open to the possibility of believing in God again. And maybe

they're even open to returning to Christianity.

So I guess a good starting place would be, why do you think they should be Catholic?

Well I think they should be Catholic because I think Catholicism makes the most sense of the world around us.

It makes the most sense of the physical and scientific facts of the world.

It makes the most sense of human experience, it makes the most sense of our

moral intuitions and moral frameworks once we put them together in a coherent way.

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