... to shift the discussion to something I have been thinking a lot about as of late: what is Evangelicalism? Now, at first glimpse this topic may appear to have nothing to do with this blog. After all, we do not dedicate this blog to ... so vehemently defend. One interesting way of understanding how and why Evangelicalism was able to interject itself so well into the "Christian Nation" ...

... seem hard to believe, but I simply wanted a way to say I was moving past evangelicalism to something else, but that something else wasn’t what would cause me to say “non-evangelical,” at least using the generally ... Mclaren, Bell, etc. Let’s be clear about something: whatever post-evangelicalism means here at IM, it’s my own label used my own way, with a few friends ...

... at Crossway for furnishing me with a review copy of this book. In recent years, Evangelicalism has seen a number of challenges to the doctrine of the inerrancy of Scripture. Chief among these have been new ... , as he has done us all a great favor. His book, The Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism: Responding to New Challenges to Biblical Authority addresses this issue head on and offers a ...

... by agenda motivated or ill informed sectarians. I admit that in my criticisms of “evangelicalism” (to employ the derisive term, at least when it is wielded by sectarians that is) ... latter: an ill-informed sectarian. I am still sectarian, but I would hope that I am now better informed. My issue: evangelicalism’s melting pot nature. You have free will Christians and predestinarians. ...

There is a soft-hearted variety of "Evangelicalism" out there that doesn't want to make anyone unhappy. There's also a hard-hearted variety that takes pleasure in making ... ;re a Christian, but you are not." This is what I call "broad path Evangelicalism." It welcomes everyone to come along for the ride. "Oh, so you deny that Jehovah of the Old Testament is ...

... insensitive, we're just gonna shorten it to Phatter than O, but the bellybuttons are back. So, at the risk of opening a big can of worms...Soong-Chan Rah's book "The Next Evangelicalism" is worth the price. It's an intentionally provocative book (as shown by the quote from it that I put as my Facebook status a couple of days ago; you might want to stop reading now if you ...