America is known to have over fifty million Christians who claim to be born again, yet their culture is secular. Occasionally some editors and journalist have portrayed the Christians as outside people who are a threat to the public life. However, the question of modernity whether America is pre-modern or modern is based on the Christians religious beliefs. Susan Harding’s book focuses on the intense language use among born again Christians that caused changes in American politics in the 1980s (Kenneth, 179). Farwell’s words as employed in the book comprises of scriptural narratives that have an influence on people’s way of life. Falwell applies the use of sermons, speeches and audio telecast to communicate his beliefs. He is also assisted by his fellow pastors and colleagues.
Susan focused on listening to the message that her fellow Christians heard from Jerry in fundamental Baptists. According to Falwell, some stories mattered most to the born …show more content…
People who believe in the Bible have come to understand themselves or know who they are based on scriptural illustrations that they read or hear from preachers. These beliefs resulted in a growth of a culture or tradition that is inseparable from the current American culture. Initially for example in 1984, Falwell’s announcement to resolve the crisis created a rift between him and some of his followers. However, in doing so, he created the relationship between biological studies and Christianity a move that was not so warmly welcomed. Various presidents have been noted to associate with Christianity and therefore the development of interaction between politics and Christianity (Stout, 27). The book of Jerry Falwell elaborates and expands a person's understanding of the cultural and behavioral differences that are present between Christianity and the modern