was an ordinary man. “I was afraid about myself,” said Dinur. “I saw that I am capable to do this. I am … exactly like he.” Wallace’s subsequent summation of Dinur’s terrible discovery—“Eichmann is in all of us”—is a horrifying statement. But it indeed captures the central truth about man’s nature. As a result of the Fall, sin is in each of us—not just the susceptibility to sin, but sin itself. Colson follows his penetrating observation with this question: why is it that today sin is so seldom