Well, there's Christian Rock and Rap that are inferior in every way to even the watered-down commercialized crap that gets on the radio, so why not Christian Parkour?

To be honest, I was expecting more water walking, less jumping.

Apparently there just happened to be a 2000 year old witness to Jesus' water walking miracle present. Or maybe he was a time traveller.

Interesting note about the sun setting at the same time everywhere, it also rises and sets in the same exact position. That is, it rises up into the air from the horizon, then at noon it makes a u-turn and begins to set in the same direction it rose from. Then the moon comes up again from the same spot and repeats things.

After noticing this I realized it's because all the larger objects like buildings, trees, mountains, etc. cast static shadows onto the ground. If the light source in the sky moved to the other side of the sky it would look completely off (though note, as of a recent patch you can set all shadows to dynamic ones).

I do love though that they have a 24 hour day / night cycle.

Oh and that edge of the world isn't from Outland. If you go to Tanaris and use water walking due south from the zone (to clear the fatigue water) you can reach a small chain of islands (used to have a bottle on the island and when you clicked on it it read, 'How did you get here?'. Now it's easy to get there). If you go further south from there, you'll hit 'the edge of the world'. There's probably other spots like that too.

...not that I used to play a lot or anything.....

I think it's more the case that there are obvious post camera effects being added, requiring a paid audience to stand about and marvel at him. This would've been the same as with his water walking trick, so it begs the question: Are we watching magic here? Or some sort of staged triumph of special effects?

Magic we all know is just clever misdirection and deceptions, ofcourse we all know it's not really happening. But you'd like to think that it at least has some mystery... and that it's the sole work of the performer.