The Controversialist
Between his prolific writing, prominence in classical Christian education, and recent foray into public apologetics, Doug Wilson is becoming a mainstream evangelical. Maybe.
Molly Worthen | posted 4/17/2009 09:35AM

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Lately, the flow of atheist bestsellers has waned. With President Obama's election, Wilson says that secular liberals "might back off their sense of panic" and lose interest in attacking Christianity. Yet between his prolific publishing, prominence in private Christian education, and taste for the difficult questions that evangelicals often avoid, Wilson is becoming someone who even those minding their own business in the noncontroversial "mainstream" cannot afford to ignore.
Molly Worthen's last Christianity Today piece was about L'Abri after Francis Schaeffer.
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For more information on Doug Wilson, visit his blog.
Christopher Hitchens and Douglas Wilson began to debate on Christianity Today's website in 2007. Their first debate was "Is Christianity Good for the World." His son Nate Wilson also wrote about more debates in 2008.
Christianity Today also has a special section on atheism.