Polls and analyses often falsely portray evangelicalism as a singular identity, ignoring its complexities. The reality of evangelical beliefs is far more nuanced than the monolithic view suggests.
The contemporary portrayal of evangelicals being uniformly conservative and opposed to various societal changes overlooks the diversity within the movement and the varying perspectives held by its leaders.
Our research at USC’s Center for Religion and Civic Culture reveals five distinct types within evangelicalism, challenging the narrative of it being a uniform political and social identity.
Evangelicalism’s core beliefs include a literal interpretation of the Bible and the understanding of key biblical events, yet the application of these beliefs varies significantly among different evangelical groups.
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