mind.”1 The success of the label in the twentieth century meant that more and more wanted to appropriate it in some way, leaving it ever more theologically vacuous. Across the world, swathes have come to self-identify as evangelical without holding to classic evangelical beliefs. And then there is the problem of how being “evangelical” has become associated with particular cultures, with politics, or with race. In other words, evangelicalism today is facing a crisis of integrity. “The evangelicals”