I do think evangelicals have been under attack.

The secular humanist, although he would never dream of committing the social faux pas of calling a black man a negro, feels perfectly free to castigate Christians and their leaders in any way he likes.

My problem with all forms of fundamentalism is that the position is fixed. This is like talking about a fixed position as seen from a moving jet: it's disappearing over the horizon with or without your permission.

North Korea and evangelical empires have the same principle of leadership: nepotism to the nth degree. You may not get the call, but you inherit the mailing list.

The way even movements change is stunning: Chinese communist capitalists? Evangelicals deciding to be nice to gay people?

Science "says" nothing. People say things and knowledge changes.

I don't think anyone sees truth for a simple reason: we aren't static.