criticism, and shared a personal friendship with Dr. King. He was fundamentalist in theology, but he was a reaction against the dogmatic, combative Fundamentalists of the early 20th century. Graham began Christianity Today in the hope of securing "intellectual respectability" for his brand of Evangelicalism. I don't think he succeeded, yet Evangelicals are at least a presence at today's best Protestant divinity schools, thanks in part to Graham's early efforts. I'm more concerned with the dumbing down of Catholic thought that we see at the Franciscan University of Stuebenville, a glorified Bible school deploying a new brand of Catholic fundamentalism. Scott Hahn's forthcoming book is a forthright attack on the historical-critical method, which traces its pedigree back to Machiavelli. His co-author has written a book which includes Darwin's Descent of Man as one of the ten "evil" books that have ruined western civilization. Billy Graham towers above the current bunch of televangelists, who appear to be racing headlong into what I believe are the late-stages of fanatical "enthusiasm".