of them, or nothing at all. That is whom this book is for. It is to maybe, just maybe, make a dent. Now I am not asking or expecting for a Fundamentalist, who is just as set in his/her own beliefs as I am in mine, to, after reading this book, suddenly run to the confessional at the nearest Catholic church (I mean, that would be nice, but we must stick to reality). Only God can convict them of that. Only God can open their hearts to truth. But what I hope to do is make a dent in that heart to allow God into it. Many Fundamentalists preach so much on prayer and surrender to Jesus, when they are the guiltiest of not doing it. They totally close themselves off to the rest of the Christian world. The Fundamentalist position is very one sided, and with them, it is either "their way or the highway", and the one thing that will cause them to run is for you to get two words out of your mouth. Fundamentalists are usually the best public speakers in the world; they love to talk, and hate to listen. You see, Fundamentalists think they know the Bible with a few scriptures, just like knowing the whole alphabet by a few letters. When they see that you may have even the slightest bit of evidence to refute them, the conversation is over, because they know they really have no defense, because one: they have no idea, and two: they haven't taken the time to figure it out. And the main line Fundamentalist Protestant problem is that they can't back themselves up, let alone convert another. Some Fundamentalists use five or six verses from the New Testament to validate the entire doctrines and actions of Christianity. They will quote that John 3:16 is your key to salvation; Romans 10:9 is how you reach that salvation. Fundamentalists will often use "we have the Bible; therefore we have the truth". But what good is that since Protestantism is broken into 45,000 different versions of the truth? Who is right and who is wrong? The only good news out of this is tha...
