Fundamentalist theology tends to stress Biblical inerrancy and Biblical literalism. Many evangelicals believe in biblical inerrancy, while other evangelicals believe in biblical infallibility. Proponents of biblical inerrancy often cite as evidence that scripture is inerrant. Some equate inerrancy with biblical infallibility; others do not. Some theologians and denominations equate "inerrancy" and "infallibility"; others do not. For them, the doctrines of the divine inspiration, infallibility, and inerrancy, are inseparably tied together. Biblical inerrancy was a particularly significant rallying point for fundamentalists. A number of reasons are offered by Christian theologians to justify biblical inerrancy. The BRF advocates simple dress, Biblical inerrancy, church discipline, and an evangelical understanding of faith. Staunch defenders of Biblical inerrancy, they stress modesty in dress and revivalistic worship practices. In this sense it is seen as distinct from biblical inerrancy. Therefore, they tend not to accept such doctrines as inerrancy. The AALC holds to the inerrancy of scripture. Followers believe in the inerrancy of the Bible. There are several resources that Christians offer defending inerrancy in regard to specific verses.