From an early age, Benedetta displays a talent for the theatre and a vivid imagination, and when she appears to have been given the stigmata - or the bodily wounds echoing those of Jesus Christ on the cross - no-one knows what to believe.

While the episode's hard-to-follow jumps through space and time ultimately don't lead to any clear message, it addresses the notion of canon, fan-service and whether the show makes fun of Christianity.

Referring to the Hugo drama from the night before, someone penned: 'Hugo gets attacked for not wanting someone that's fake...
but Aaron can talk about his clearly misogynistic preferences in broad daylight???? Something's not adding up!'

Referring to the Hugo drama from the night before, someone penned: 'Hugo gets attacked for not wanting someone that's fake...
but Aaron can talk about his clearly misogynistic preferences in broad daylight???? Something's not adding up!'

Referring to the Hugo drama from the night before, someone penned: 'Hugo gets attacked for not wanting someone that's fake...
but Aaron can talk about his clearly misogynistic preferences in broad daylight???? Something's not adding up!'

Referring to the Hugo drama from the night before, someone penned: 'Hugo gets attacked for not wanting someone that's fake...
but Aaron can talk about his clearly misogynistic preferences in broad daylight???? Something's not adding up!'

The mainly secular world in which we live is a powerful repellent for evangelism. The truth is that only a small minority of evangelical Christians actually take the time to actively assume their faith with others on a regular basis.

A person should always stay from committing sins, should have mercy and compassion for anyone who does anything wrong to him.

He claims to like 'chilled women' when in reality what he means is that he likes women who aren't strong minded so he can manipulate them, otherwise he gaslights them!' someone else tweeted.