I thought I would get back to you on this. Me and her got a chance to talk about Apologetics yesterday which I recorded, being 2 parts because we used Zoom which has a time limit. I will paste the links below. I invite you to watch them. I had her respond to the problem of evil, which Atheists often use to try to disprove God. I thought her answer is really worth sharing and see what people think.
The video is very long, so I watched excerpts. The problem of evil is a tough question to take on; most religions and religious philosophies have wrestled with the question in some form, and I don't know of any religion (including Christianity) that has a fully satisfactory answer to the problem.
I still really like the speaker's enthusiasm, and her clear devotion to God. But I do have some critiques of the video.
1. The speakers answer to the question, "Human beings don't have the right to declare what is good and what is not good", is one of the classic answers to the problem of evil. The drawback is that now when I say "God is good", my statement is meaningless -- or, rather, it's true only by definition.
2. About 20 minutes in, the speaker starts talking about evolution. That's a mistake. Many faithful Christians believe that the diversity of species arose through biological evolution, that this was the method that God used to allow species to adapt to their environment. Don't talk about evolution at all, and definitely don't speak as though it's opposed to Christianity.
3. About 27 minutes in, the speaker starts asserting that atheists have no grounds for morality. This is a mistake, for two reasons:
3a) There are many theories of ethics. It's an entire branch of philosophy. Only some of these theories require the existence of God. If the speaker really wants to address ethical theories, it should be its own separate video, and it should specifically address some of the classic theories by name, evaluating their strengths and weaknesses.
3b) It's a mistake to tell atheists what they believe. It's much better to say what we as Christians believe, and then let atheists voice their own beliefs in their own words.
If you want to make a video on this topic to post to YouTube (and, remember, it's a tough topic), then in your final draft, I recommend shortening the video to 10 minutes or so, cutting out all the references to atheists and evolution, and focusing on a Christian answer to the problem of pain. If you go with the answer that God is good by definition and we can't possibly understand goodness, then spend some time answering the difficulties that this answer raises.
Again, I can see the speaker's love for God. A video in which she speaks about that could be interesting to watch. Despite her philosophical statements, I think the speaker really does believe that God is good. She probably also thinks that God loves us. A 10 minute video in which she talks about God's goodness and love could be useful for your YouTube video collection.