Hehe, no one cares?
Anyway, he had a lot of good stuff to say. First he gave his testimony, then he talked about how the bible we have today is the same as when it was first written. Like how we have somewhere around 24,000 manuscripts of the old testament to within 50 years of when it was written, but of other historical books, like Caeser's Gallic Wars, which only we have like around 9 manuscripts of it and the oldest is 1000 years after Caesers death.
Then he talked about 11 of the 12 disciples suffered brutal tortures and deaths, because of what they believed. Many people in history have died for lies, but they truly believed it was true. No one would die for a lie if they knew it wasn't true, because that goes against human nature. The apostles were eye witnesses, and so was everybody that was in the community that Jesus lived in. Everybody knew what Jesus did, and if someone tried to lie about what he did, someone would immediately correct them.
The last thing he talked about was love and sex and stuff like that. He asked 3 people to define love, and they did, but they had some different definitions. He said that if he asked everybody in the room to define love, there would probably be around 200 different definitions. Hardly anybody knows what love is. He showed us Ephesians 5:28, 29, which says that husbands should love their wives as they love themselves, for no one ever hated his own body, but nourishes it and cherishes it, as Christ does the church. We love our own bodies, by nourishing it and cherishing it. Nourish is to provide, like to provide wisdom and spirituality and the like, and cherish is to protect.
There was a lot more stuff too, of course, but I can't repeat it all that well, and I'm too lazy to type it all out.