I thought this report was interesting for a number of reasons!
Firstly I cannot imagine what "danger" is posed by a bunch of bible believing christians trying to live the way Jesus taught. I have similar problems trying to visualise a secular society agonising over traditional ethical views. And presumably we can look forward to a second series of the show parodying another religion. Or maybe not in case they get offended.!

Bill, Taunton, UK

These god-guided inadequates should be comprehensively ridiculed at every opportunity. Treating them seriously merely makes them feel important.

Terry Dell, Weybridge, UK

Good idea! Let's jeer at all the unpopular and powerless minorities to show how tolerant we are. (Not the violent ones, of course -- no question of personal *risk* here, hey?) Especially if they dare to resist establishment demands for vice in some manner! Let's get demonising!

I wonder if the Roman Catholic bishops endorse this activity. If so, they must have short memories. If not, they would do well to excommunicate this weasel.

Roger Pearse, Ipswich,

I'm 28; male; well educated - prof. engineer and teacher; sporty; love prison break, going out (not getting drunk) and an evangelical Christian; the only Christian in my family. I was not born a Christian I chose it after considering atheism to be abject denial of an obvious truth, Islam to be too much about ritual and not motivation and karmic religions to be missing the point of self-sacrificing love. Christianity was the only belief that made sense philosophically, experientially and evidentially to me n evangelical Christianity the closest to that implied in the NT. I believe the bible; it isn't contradictory as some like to believe on a skimming of the text and is certainly not outdated or irrelevant but does require patience and honesty when approached.
I pray for our country, give to charity, volunteer and try to put others first - how is that a threat to our way of life? Oh - I put God first in my life, like Hillsong and believe we are a fallen, sinful people - that's why.

Nathan, Cambridge, UK

It still seems to surprise me that people of one huge, rich religious organization attack people of another. The fact is, organized, big business religion preaches just like a political party, selfishly. For example, each church has their own opinions about the "afterlife". Christians look at 72 virgins as the most ridiculous idea they've ever heard. Let's all be honest and admit that ANY concept of the "afterlife" is no more ridiculous than any other. I love religious satire, I really think at times it is the most humorous comedy, but please please don't ruin your credibility by preaching against one problem religion while you're a part of another.

Joe Pease, Berea, Ohio, USA