was a turning point, a first step towards the parting of the ways between fundamentalism and evangelicalism. If Fuller emphatically, and Smith in a more qualified sense, represented an older populist style of fundamentalism, Henry and Ockenga stood for the new. Henry was less interested in hunting for references to the atom bomb in the pages of the New Testament than in challenging the humanist presuppositions that underlay Western civilization. His first book, published in 1946, was entitled Remaking