These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| A new movie, "Fight Church," raises the unusual question: "Can you love your neighbor while kneeing him in the face?" 
 
 The documentary, by directors Daniel Junge and Bryan Storkel, is about pastors who practice mixed martial arts with their parishioners. 
 
 "Tough guys need Jesus, too," one parishioner explained in the trailer for the film. 
 
 The controversial topic is raising eyebrows because Jesus obviously preached nonviolence and turning the other cheek. 
 
 But Pastor Paul Burress, featured in the movie, defends his unlikely evangelization techniques. 
 
 "We don't fight out of meanness," Burress of Trinity Church in Rochester, N.Y., told ABC News. "We have no hate or bitterness in our heart." 
 
 Some of the biggest names in mixed martial arts today are featured in the film. 
 
 "I probably wouldn't be in the position I am today if I wasn't a Christian," explained Jon Jones, a professional MMA fighter. 
 
 Despite the critics, the pastors of "Fight Church" stand by their mission. 
 
 "We've been able to reach an awful lot of people that never would have walked into a normal church service before, but they'll come over and do some fitness training or do some jiu-jitsu," Burress said. 
 
 The documentary premieres April 24 at the Independent Film Festival of Boston. ||||| Mr. Renken’s ministry is one of a small but growing number of evangelical churches that have embraced mixed martial arts — a sport with a reputation for violence and blood that combines kickboxing, wrestling and other fighting styles — to reach and convert young men, whose church attendance has been persistently low. Mixed martial arts events have drawn millions of television viewers, and one was the top pay-per-view event in 2009. 
 
 Recruitment efforts at the churches, which are predominantly white, involve fight night television viewing parties and lecture series that use ultimate fighting to explain how Christ fought for what he believed in. Other ministers go further, hosting or participating in live events. 
 
 The goal, these pastors say, is to inject some machismo into their ministries — and into the image of Jesus — in the hope of making Christianity more appealing. “Compassion and love — we agree with all that stuff, too,” said Brandon Beals, 37, the lead pastor at Canyon Creek Church outside of Seattle . “But what led me to find Christ was that Jesus was a fighter.” 
 
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 The outreach is part of a larger and more longstanding effort on the part of some ministers who fear that their churches have become too feminized, promoting kindness and compassion at the expense of strength and responsibility. 
 
 “The man should be the overall leader of the household,” said Ryan Dobson, 39, a pastor and fan of mixed martial arts who is the son of James C. Dobson , the founder of Focus on the Family, a prominent evangelical group. “We’ve raised a generation of little boys.” 
 
 These pastors say the marriage of faith and fighting is intended to promote Christian values, quoting verses like “fight the good fight of faith” from Timothy 6:12. Several put the number of churches taking up mixed martial arts at roughly 700 of an estimated 115,000 white evangelical churches in America. The sport is seen as a legitimate outreach tool by the youth ministry affiliate of the National Association of Evangelicals, which represents more than 45,000 churches. 
 
 “You have a lot of troubled young men who grew up without fathers, and they’re wandering and they’re hopeless and they’re lousy dads themselves and they’re just lost,” said Paul Robie, 54, a pastor at South Mountain Community Church in Draper, Utah . 
 
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 Fighting as a metaphor has resonated with some young men. 
 
 “I’m fighting to provide a better quality of life for my family and provide them with things that I didn’t have growing up,” said Mike Thompson, 32, a former gang member and student of Mr. Renken’s who until recently had struggled with unemployment and who fights under the nickname the Fury. “Once I accepted Christ in my life,” Mr. Thompson said, “I realized that a person can fight for good.” 
 
 Nondenominational evangelical churches have a long history of using popular culture — rock music , skateboarding and even yoga — to reach new followers. Yet even among more experimental sects, mixed martial arts has critics. 
 
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 “What you attract people to Christ with is also what you need to get people to stay,” said Eugene Cho, 39, a pastor at Quest Church, an evangelical congregation in Seattle. “I don’t live for the Jesus who eats red meat, drinks beer and beats on other men.” 
 
 Robert Brady, 49, the executive vice president of a conservative evangelical group, the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals, agreed, saying that the mixed martial arts motif of evangelism “so easily takes away from the real focus of the church, which is the Gospel.” Many black churches have chosen not to participate. 
 
 Almost a decade ago, mixed martial arts was seen as a blood sport without rules or regulation. It was banned in nearly every state and denounced by politicians like Senator John McCain , Republican of Arizona . 
 
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 Over the past five years, however, because of shrewd marketing by the Ultimate Fighting Championship, the sport’s premier brand, mixed martial arts has become mainstream. Today the sport is legal and regulated in 42 states. 
 
 Its proponents point to a study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine showing that mixed martial arts participants suffer a lower rate of knockouts than boxers. 
 
 Over the past year and a half, a subculture has evolved, with Christian mixed martial arts clothing brands like Jesus Didn’t Tap (in the sport, “tap” means to give up) and Christian social networking Web sites like Anointedfighter.com. 
 
 Roughly 100 young men, many sporting shaved heads and tattoos, attend fight parties at Canyon Creek near Seattle, watching bouts on the church’s four big-screen televisions. Vendors hustle hot dogs and “Predestined to Fight” T-shirts. About half are not church members but heard about the parties through friends, said Mr. Beals, who is known as the Fight Pastor. 
 
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 Men ages 18 to 34 are absent from churches, some pastors said, because churches have become more amenable to women and children. “We grew up in a church that had pastel pews,” said Tom Skiles, 37, the pastor of Spirit of St. Louis Church in Arnold, Mo. “The men fell asleep.” 
 
 In focusing on the toughness of Christ, evangelical leaders are harking back to a similar movement in the early 1900s, historians say, when women began entering the work force. Proponents of this so-called muscular Christianity advocated weight lifting as a way for Christians to express their masculinity. 
 
 “This whole generation is raised on the idea that they’re in a culture war for the heart and soul of America,” said Stephen Prothero, a professor of religion at Boston University . 
 
 Paul Burress, 35, a chaplain and fight coach at Victory Baptist Church in Rochester , said mixed martial arts had given his students a chance to work on body, soul and spirit. “Win or lose, we represent Jesus,” he said. “And we win most of the time.” 
 
 But on that cold night in Memphis , Mr. Renken, the pastor from Xtreme Ministries, watched as two of his three fighters were beaten, one emerging with a broken ankle. 
 
 Another, Jesse Johnson, 20, a potential convert, was subdued in a chokehold and decided not to return home with the other church members after his bout. He stayed in Memphis, drinking and carousing with friends along Beale Street, this city’s raucous, neon-lighted strip of bars. ||||| The upcoming documentary "Fight Church" released its official trailer this week, and it provides a fascinating window into the unusual world of fighting pastors. 
 
 Directed by Bryan Storkel and Academy Award-winner Daniel Junge, the film examines the contradictory phenomenon of religious leaders practicing mixed martial arts (MMA), asking the question, "Can you love your neighbor as yourself and at the same time knee him in the face as hard as you can?" 
 
 Storkel and Junge told The Huffington Post that they became interested in the project after hearing about a pastor with a "fight ministry," and realized that there were hundreds of churches around the country used fights as a way of building community and attracting new congregants. "That's what was shocking to us," they said. Junge added, "Beyond churches that had formal or informal fight ministries, we discovered innumerable churches that included MMA as a component of a men's program." 
 
 The documentary is an official selection for the Nashville Film Festival and the Independent Film Festival Boston in 2014. It will premiere on April 24th in Boston. 
 
 Storkel defined a "fight ministry" as "anything involving fighting that brings people into the church." While some churches offer gym classes or fight viewings, others actually hold MMA battles on church property. 
 
 The website says: 
 
 Our goal is to tell this entertaining story in a completely objective tone, and to let the story speak for itself. Like the Oscar-nominated Jesus Camp, the film will present these incredibly provocative characters in an objective and often sympathetic light. We will ask the audience to come to their own conclusions about the connections between religion and condoned violence, as well as explore the growing mainstreaming of MMA in the US, and discuss Christianity in our post-modern society. 
 
 Though Jesus told his followers to "turn the other cheek" with regards to violence, some of these fighting pastors point to the Jesus of Revelation as an example of a tougher role model. The directors told The Huffington Post that a common justification for the seemingly contradictory practice of fighting in church is the opinion that "Nowhere in the Bible does it specifically state that fighting for sport is prohibited." 
 
 Another means of rationalizing the practice was holding up Biblical heroes like David and Samson as examples, both of whom are known for their strength and talents on the battlefield. 
 
 One pastor explains in the trailer, "We'll just be a couple of God-fearing men punching each other in the face." 
 
 The directors told The Huffington Post that the MMA programs are attended by men and boys of all ages, and contribute to specific ideas about masculinity. In these churches, "there is an expectation about how young men should be raised," they said. 
 
 As one pastor states in the trailer, "Mainstream Christianity has feminized men." Another commented, "Tough guys need Jesus too." 
 
 The directors said that the majority of the churches they examined were from an evangelical background, and that the Catholic Church and the Southern Baptist Convention had criticized the practice of fight ministry.
– "Can you love your neighbor as yourself and at the same time knee him in the face as hard as you can?" That question is posed in Fight Church, a new documentary about churches that promote mixed martial arts fighting among pastors, Huffington Post reports. The film's directors were surprised to find hundreds of churches that attract congregants and build community with fighting. "Beyond churches that had formal or informal fight ministries, we discovered innumerable churches that included MMA as a component of a men's program," said co-director Daniel Junge. While Jesus urged followers to "turn the other cheek," advocates of MMA church fighting say Jesus of Revelation provides a tougher image, and Biblical heroes like Samson and David showed their strength of the battlefield. "We don’t fight out of meanness," a pastor featured in the movie tells ABC News. "We have no hate or bitterness in our heart." Most "fight churches" are evangelical, white, and have struggled with attendance, the New York Times reports. The Catholic Church and Southern Baptist Convention have criticized the fighting, but mainstream churches have "feminized men," says a pastor in the trailer. Says another: "Tough guys need Jesus too."