Not exact matches
I don't like it when atheists want to secularize our
culture and shut out any public mention of religion... But I also don't like it when
modern evangelical fundamentalists are so ignorant of the Christian Church's teachings and traditions of two thousand years.
Whether in
evangelical, practical, or intellectual terms, the combination of the three systems in one — the democratic republic, a creative and dynamic economy, and an open, free, and pluralistic
culture — has a proven
modern record, surpassed by none, of raising up the poor.
More recently, the idea of plausibility structures has been employed in several studies concerned with the question of how American
evangelicals are able to maintain their traditional religious beliefs within the secular, pluralistic context of
modern culture.
The intramural dialogue over what Mark Noll has called «the scandal of the
evangelical mind» worries that intellectually serious people have passed
evangelicals by while we were allured by the sensations of revivalism, seduced by a materialistic market - driven
culture, overtaken by the «disaster of fundamentalism» in the face of challenges from
modern science and technology, and robbed of our universities through negligence and the inertia of secularized education.
The Second Vatican Council, through its Pastoral Constitution, called for an intellectual development that synthesises science, personalism and other aspects of
modern culture with Church teaching, in a spirit of respectful but
evangelical openness towards those outside the Church.
Those who take comfort in
evangelical dogmas are fleeing what Hedges terms our «
Culture of Despair» ¯ the social and economic conditions of
modern industrialized America.
The sign said: «
Modern American
Culture Museum of the Oxford University Press: Tonight's Feature: A Journey into the
Evangelical Subculture of America.»
I think a lot of young
evangelicals are getting frustrated with the apologetics - driven
culture of
modern fundamentalism, which often emphasizes «right belief» to the neglect of «right action.»