Sentences with phrase «of young evangelicals»

Those three words triggered a profound reaction within a lot of young evangelicals because many of us have heard them, in some shape or form, before.

She says her research revealed that more than 60 % of young evangelicals support more governmental programs to aid the needy, as well as more emphasis on economic justice and environmental protection issues.

While I can't address these questions on behalf of all young evangelicals, I can speak from my own perspective, which I suspect is fairly common.

But there is a second group of young evangelicals who take something like Field's avowed biblicism with a good deal more seriousness.

«This thing» to which he refers began in the 1990s when a group of young evangelical leaders initiated a conversation (they still prefer to call it a «conversation» rather than a movement») about renewing the church for mission in a postmodern world.

Unfortunately, a lot of young evangelicals grew up with the assumption that Christianity and evolution can not mix, that we have to choose between our faith in Jesus and accepted science.

There is a generational distinction on the conservative side, with many of the battle - worn culture warriors of the eighties and nineties supporting Trump, and many of the young evangelicals voicing opposition to Trump and support for third - party candidates, or opting out altogether.

«Jesus is Lord,» has become the battle cry for a generation of young evangelicals who are tired of the cushy, safe, anesthetized versions of Jesus that have been far too prevalent in our American Christian subculture.

«Worldly» considerations like pragmatic or political realities (the real though hidden origins of the young evangelical's own position) must bow to exegetical arguments.

That many of us young evangelicals do not think seriously about the particular aspects of the words we deploy suggests our reverence for what originally made them profanities is on the wane.

``... Reports of younger evangelicals suggest that they have a distinctly different perspective than their elders on such issues as gay identity and marriage, the environment, and how to address poverty and other social justice issues.»

(I also thought about mentioning the role of women in the church, changes in the political affiliations of young evangelicals, and a renewed interest in humanitarian aide and world poverty.

He is at his best in highlighting the various ways and places that evangelicals are attempting to cultivate the life of the mind, and contends (rightly, I think) that the «intellectualist» posturing of younger evangelicals is «merely be a way station on the path to rigorous thought.»

But Evans is among a growing number of young evangelicals who are questioning the status quo promoted by these gatekeepers.»

Ben Lowe, a 28 - year - old organizer of the young evangelical group, went to the debate to «bear witness to the lack of climate science» in the race.

But to his credit, Webb speaks for a lot of young evangelicals who feel disconnected from the mainstream and frustrated with current expressions of faith.

To the uninitiated, Michael Flournoy's testimony is hard to distinguish from that of any young evangelical convert.