fundamentalism as a survival strategy in the precarious nature of Latin America1
points to women ministers in neopentecostal megachurches engaging in battling gang violence.2
“If traditional Protestants have sold their soul to reason...then Spirit-filled relgious leades to sustain their authority, must reclaim their founding myths, and must either usurp existing religious institutions or create new ones.”3
Influence of colonels in pentecostal and neopentecostal churches.4
Only 15 of 60 evangelical politicians re-elected.5
Spiitual Jorurney of many Latin Americans traditional Catholicism--> traditional protestants--->neopentecostals-->back door.6
2D Smith, “Media, Politics and Fundamentalism in Latin America” World Association for Christian Communication Homepage, available online at http://www.wacc.org.uk/wacc/publications/media_development/2007_1/media_politics_and_fundamentalism_in_latin america, 2.
3D Smith, “Media, Politics and Fundamentalism in Latin America” World Association for Christian Communication Homepage, available online at http://www.wacc.org.uk/wacc/publications/media_development/2007_1/media_politics_and_fundamentalism_in_latin america, 3.
4D Smith, “Media, Politics and Fundamentalism in Latin America” World Association for Christian Communication Homepage, available online at http://www.wacc.org.uk/wacc/publications/media_development/2007_1/media_politics_and_fundamentalism_in_latin america, 4.
5D Smith, “Media, Politics and Fundamentalism in Latin America” World Association for Christian Communication Homepage, available online at http://www.wacc.org.uk/wacc/publications/media_development/2007_1/media_politics_and_fundamentalism_in_latin america, 4.
6D Smith, “Media, Politics and Fundamentalism in Latin America” World Association for Christian Communication Homepage, available online at http://www.wacc.org.uk/wacc/publications/media_development/2007_1/media_politics_and_fundamentalism_in_latin america, 5.
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