the core of evangelical identity, that conservative Protestantism faced its crisis over the Kingdom of God. Despite the assertions that contemporary evangelicalism can be described best as a doctrinal “kaleidoscope” of various competing ideologies, a cursory glance at the postwar evangelical coalition will reveal less of a “kaleidoscope” than a river, fed by at least two very distinctly identified streams.36 A vast array of historians has observed that the evangelical movement was strongly influenced