"We take a somewhat different view of hypocrisy," Finkle-McGraw 
continued. "In the late-twentieth-century Weltanschauung, a 
hypocrite was someone who espoused high moral views as part of a planned 
campaign of deception—he never held these beliefs sincerely and 
routinely violated them in privacy. Of course, most hypocrites are not like 
that. Most of the time it's a spirit-is-willing, flesh-is-weak sort of 
thing."