It is free for all Friday here on the Council of Trent Podcast.

Monday, Wednesday we talk apologetics and theology. Friday we talk about whatever I want.

I'm on a bit of a role here. I'm on a bit of a role.

Last time I spoke about the need

for Gen Z Catholic apologist and today I want to share with you an interview that I had with

Saike Hallett talking about how to keep a cool head in a conversation, you know, not just a

professional debater or anything like that, but when you're going out and you're talking,

we do talk about that, how to just keep a cool head, how to have those good conversations with people. So I hope that's helpful for you all and you can check out the rest of the episode at the Catholic Answers Focus Podcast, but I hope you like it.

Here's the, because my question is serious in this regard,

because we get a lot of people who say,

well, you need to fight more, that you're not angry enough

about Pope Francis, you're not angry enough about Pope Francis you're not angry

enough about the people who are angry about Pope Francis you're not that that

this kind of I don't know that there's a kind of hatred of moderation of any sort as if any kind of

moderating of discussion is somehow copping out from the seriousness of these times.

Right.

There is a kernel of truth to the accusation that when people say, oh, you're not angry enough about X it is possible to not be

angry when you ought to be anger itself is not a bad thing righteous anger is a good

thing so it's interesting in Ephesians 426, Paul says, be angry, but do not sin.

Do not let the sun go down on your anger. And I love that advice. Be angry, but don't sim. Don't let the sun go down on your

anger. So when we come across something that is a clear injustice or evil, anger is the emotion we feel when injustice is present, when something is not right, when something needs

to be set right.

...