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PEELING BACK THE EVANGELICAL ONION: WORLDVIEWS AND WORLD AFFAIRS

Abstract Trends in evangelical culture can be seen through a case study of evangelical laypersons and missionaries from the Pacific Northwest. While the outward dimension of mission work has changed, including more emphasis on cultural assimilation and a liberalizing view of the role of women, the core object of evangelicals' missions—conversion—remains intact. There are four layers of evangelical missionary belief structures: personal relationship with Jesus Christ, personal morality, economic and political positions, and customs and lifestyles. American evangelical missionaries tend tolaunch a strong moral critique of a society, but a more limited socio-political critique, and often conflate religion with nationalism.