History YMMV / FamilyGuyS2E2HolyCrap

* FranchiseOriginalSin: This is the first of the show's "Religious person/people cause problems" plots that the series would later become infamous for. However, this episode feels more even-handed than successive episodes using this plotline as it presented a reasonable religious character who helped resolve Peter's issue in the episode. It also helps that Francis is shown to be a generally awful individual who is just using religion as an excuse to mistreat others, instead of his religion being the direct cause of his behavior.

* HilariousInHindsight: Francis ends up working with the Pope (back when John Paul II was the Pope). The current pope, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, took the name Francis I.

* FranchiseOriginalSin: This is the first of the show's "Religious person/people cause problems" plots that the series would later become infamous for. However, this episode feels more even-handed than successive episodes using this plotline as it presented a reasonable religious character who helped resolve Peter's issue in the episode.

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Peter continually tries to make Francis, accept him, even going so far as to have the Pope vouch for him. The moral is that Francis will ''never'' accept how Peter lives, but that doesn't mean he doesn't ''love'' Peter. After a moment's reflection, Peter realizes that's the same way he feels about Francis too.

* HilariousInHindsight: Francis ends up working with the Pope (back when the Pope was Pope John Paul II). Well, nowadays, the new Pope is called Francis I.

* FranchiseOriginalSin: This is the first of the show's "Religious person/people cause problems" plots that the series would later become infamous for. However, this episode feels more even-handed than successive episodes using this plotline as it presented a reasonable religious character who helped resolve Peter's issue in the episode.

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Peter continually try to make Francis, accept him, even going so far as to have the Pope vouch for him. The moral is that Francis will ''never'' accept how Peter lives, but that doesn't mean he doesn't ''love'' Peter. After a moment's reflection, Peter realizes that's the same way he feels about Francis too.

* FranchiseOriginalSin: This is the first of the shows "Religious person/people cause problems" plots that the series would later become infamous for. However, this episode feels more even-handed than successive episodes using this plotline as it presented a reasonable religious character who helped resolve Peter's issue in the episode.