”For anyone wrestling with what it means to be evangelical today, this book offers both honest critique and hopeful direction for reclaiming our roots.“Ryan L. Rippee(Pastor, Trinity Church of Benicia, and President, The Cornerstone Bible College and Seminary, Vallejo, California)”What I love about this book is that he centers on belief, on doctrine, focusing on theology instead of on sociology. He reminds us that evangelicalism is about the gospel, the evangel, and that evangelicalism relies on the Bible as God's authoritative and infallible word. “Thomas R. Schreiner(James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Associate Dean, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky)”… calls for a "vintage faith" that is theologically anchored and historically informed, grounded in the commitments of a fully inspired Scripture and Christ-centered gospel. “David S. Dockery(President, International Alliance for Christian Education and Distinguished Professor of Theology, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas)”This book is current (he cites contemporary literature); it is critical (he thoroughly analyzes the real nature of Evangelicalism’s sickness); and it is curative (he knows what can bring permanent healing to these great maladies). “William Varner(Professor of Biblical Studies, The Master's University, Santa Clarita, California)”This book is grounded in theological depth and clarity. Essential reading for both scholars and everyday believers.“Joel Muddamalle(Director of Theology and Research, Proverbs 31 Ministries; author, 'The Hidden Peace')