Is There a Difference Between Fundamentalism and Evangelicalism?

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David liber: The bright line between fundamentalism and evangelicalism has been blurred a great deal over the years. A lot of institutions have sort of so thoroughly adopted the evangelical a monicar that what's happened is there's just been a huge amount of commingling, he says. David liber: There were very middle i guess it all, this is a n the principle of it all depends on what your reference poit is. Righta ha haa, yes, absolutely. But it raises a really interesting question, because lipscom has changed a lot.

This week David and Curtis offer a follow up discussion on fundamentalism, clarifying some key points from the previous episode and diving deeper into how we can become fundamentalists without even knowing it! Do our increasingly homogenous social groups perhaps push us toward fundamentalism and even radicalization? How might the presence of even a few diverse voices impact these groups? This then leads to a discussion about liberal democracy and how it is under assault, not just globally (as in Russia/Ukraine), but even here in the US. How should our Christian faith inform things like our system of government and our embrace (or rejection) of liberal democracy?

Show Notes:

-Cass Sunstein - The Law of Group Polarization

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-Check out Curtis’ series Anxiety as Opportunity for Spiritual Growth, available at RedeemingBabel.org. 20% discount for Good Faith listeners, use code: GoodFaith20