Welcome to the intersection of faith in the culture.

You found us here at Walbilders.

I'm Rick Green here with David Barton and Tim Barton and we've got a third day of interviewing

with Charlie Duke, Moonwalker, one of the Apollo Moonwalkers, only 12 that did that and just

a good friend of David Bartons and Walbilders and just really cool for us to have a special

program like this a little bit different from what you typically expect from the things

we talk about here at Walbilders.

But it's again, biblical application, it's being the best that you can be at everything

that you do as unto God, not unto men and Charlie is just a great example of that and

even as an astronaut able to give glory to God.

So guys, this is going to be fun, final day with Charlie Duke.

And Rick, even just thinking back a lot yesterday, there were so many epiphanies for me.

I know it's kind of common for Charlie because he was there and did it.

But I had never, I don't think, realized that a day on the moon lasted for two weeks,

that there was no sunset and that the first of the day is like 85 degrees and it gets

up to like 235 and so we heard that little clip about being 135 degrees and having a

space suit that has a cooler in it, like a radiator running through it with all those

hoses and all the water, I just had no clue that it was like that on the moon.

So that 230 something pound Charlie in a space suit, that's pretty remarkable.

So we closed out yesterday with asking about the deniers and his generation and my generation

and he had answers for that.

And so I know Tim wanted to ask him about deniers with the younger generation because that

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