Let's go to this first clip from Paul Gia. He claims to be an ex-Christian. He's now an atheist.

We've interacted with some of the material that he's presented before. Quite popular. Here's that first clip.

His response to your answer to Kyle.

Yesterday, I was out walking my pup and I heard the new episode, I guess we would call it,

of the reasonable faith podcast with William Lane Craig. It's one of my regulars that I visit.

And yesterday's podcast, William Lane Craig admitted something that I didn't think that any Christian

would ever actually openly admit. So I mainly want to share with you something that I think is

amazing. So to recap there, the person who has sent in a question to Dr. Craig's podcast is

currently a Christian, but is saying, hey, Christianity is a very costly endeavor. And he listed off

some things you have to do. I would add in there as someone who has now a former Christian that

Christianity demands the focus of your entire life. And given that we know we have one life,

we are not guaranteed any more life than that. So to spend the one life you have in full devotion

to that set of propositions of truth claims, that is a huge gamble because we will not get a

deal. Yeah, this is a description of the negative costs of Christian belief. And again,

I so disagree with Paulogia about the character of the Christian life.

That isn't descriptive of my Christian life, Kevin. I don't think you are either. The Christian

life is a life of abundant joy and meaning and purpose. Yes, it demands total commitment,

but then you are given the peace and love and purpose of God that fills your life during this

life. So that even if it ended at the grave, you will have had a wonderful life in this world.

Now, that isn't critical to my argument, or I'm willing to grant that these are negative

costs that need to be subtracted from the great benefit of Christian belief. If it's true,

because if Christian belief is true, then you have this infinite gain to be made of eternal life

...