Christian fundamentalism

For the last century the belief has been common in Christian fundamentalism.

They are widely considered to be the foundation of modern Christian fundamentalism.

His book therefore "is both an interpretation of Christian fundamentalism and a comment on modern life."

People who find regular Christian fundamentalism a little too warm and fuzzy.'

"They're not looking for the relationship between Christian fundamentalism and what they're doing in the studio.

Puritan culture is replaced by modern Christian fundamentalism.

Write a criticism of this chapter from the viewpoint of Christian Fundamentalism.

So when the internationalists attack Christian fundamentalism, let us not forget they are also attacking Judaism.

There are some major differences between Christian fundamentalism and what is called Islamic fundamentalism.

He wrote books criticising Bible and Christian fundamentalism.

And, now, Nascar's official religion, a white Christian fundamentalism, has bolstered its posture as a higher authority.

In the eyes of middle America, who incidentally verge on Christian fundamentalism, Muslims are evil.

There is no Christian fundamentalism in Nigeria.

Within Christian fundamentalism, if the word can be used objectively anymore, there are biblical, doctrinal and pietistic conservatives.

Shafran also rejects the literalism of Christian fundamentalism.

The institution is governed by a board of trustees committed to upholding the tenets of Christian fundamentalism.

Lynn asserted that the program was saturated with Christian fundamentalism and treated non-fundamentalist inmates like second-class citizens.

Christian Fundamentalism.

But is there any evidence that the Columbine Massacre was motivated by Christian Fundamentalism?

Christian Fundamentalism can refer to:

The first half contains critiques of both the New Atheists and of Christian fundamentalism.

It offers not outright Christian fundamentalism, but "a supplement to the church," in Mr. Ham's view.

By the 1970s Christian fundamentalism was deeply entrenched and concentrated in the U.S. South.

A reading of Lewis's book "The Great Divorce" shows he has very little in common with modern-day Christian fundamentalism.

As the doctor played by Charles Dance explains, the sect is some form of "apocalyptic millenarian Christian fundamentalism."