I think that you guys are way off base in your response to the article. The article is pointing out that there is a growing generational divide between college age evangelicals and their parents and other elders. Being a recent graduate from a Christian college I can testify to the truth in this article. Young evangelicals want to be engaged in the world and discuss its problems. We do realize that abortion and homosexuality are big issues to most evangelicals but to us there are other issues that must be addressed. Social justice, poverty, aids and genocide in Africa and the environment are things we should care about. Also, just because we accept people who are gay does not mean we agree with it. It is just that young people have probably known people who are gay and thus relate to them as human beings and not generalizations. I take offense to the idea that just because I am a young college aged person who wants discuss and change things in our world and am not consumed by the issues of homosexuality and abortion I am labeled a "so called Christian" or not living "in a close relationship with god." I have been raised in a Christian environment my whole life and politically I am even registered a republican. You people need to escape the bubble you live in and realize that Christians can have different opinions and that caring about other issues is important.









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