:::::Lyonscc, even if it DID apply to content of articles (and if it does, why doesn't it say so? Are you the first person in the history of Wiki to think about this?), it wouldn't apply here.  Once again, this is Dr. Graham's THEOLOGICAL views and not just his personal opinion. This isn't Graham saying "I like Redheads" or even "I like to think that Jesus's hair is red", rather it's his theological views, which, in religious terms, define him.  To exclude his theological views here would be similar to excluding political views of a politician.  And, Graham has viciously attacked Calvinist on more than one occasion, and a search on Google clearly shows that there was a strong response by the religious community.  Further, the Calvinism vs. Arminianism debate is a very notable topic among Baptist (as evidenced by a search for the subject on www.baptiststandard.org), and a hot topic and debate among Baptist.  Unlike Purgatory, the popularity of Calvinism has ebbed and flowed over the history of the Baptist church, and until 100 years ago, Calvinism reigned in Baptist circles. Charles Spurgeon, considered by most Baptist theologians to be the greatest Baptist preacher of all time was a Calvinist.  And, while 90% of all Baptist PREACHERS (in one small poll) say they're Arminianist, another poll says that 30% of all Baptist seminary students are Calvinist.  And, LET ME MAKE THIS CRYSTAL CLEAR, AGAIN, the distinction is that Graham is publicly CRITICAL of Calvinism, not that he just doesn't believe in it.  Most of the preachers in the SBC are not Calvinist but are not publicly critical of it.  If you were to Google Billy Graham, a Southern Baptist, and Calvinism, you won't see any mention of Billy Graham criticizing Calvinism, even though B. Graham is an Arminianist in his theology and the most prominent Southern Baptist in the world.