I do not think so. The pluralization of the denominations are symptomatic of this society of generalized communication which contemporary communications media have made possible. In cyberspace, then different voices will exist side by side. No voice will be able to assert itself as definitive of the Christian Gospel. We find ourselves crying in the wilderness, with no assurance, other than the count of the hits on our web pages, that anyone can hear.
Christian voices have no special privilege.
We speak on an equal footing with people of all faiths and none at all. We speak only as one voice among many. While we can speak to all the world, so can everyone else. Any claim that we make to have the unique and ultimate word about the human condition becomes more and more problematical, more and more incredible in a situation where, de facto , no voice is privileged. Not even the economics of communication will be an absolute bar for any voice to speak.