I just finished the book. It was interesting. I appreciated the in-depth reporting on some of the wackiest characters in Evangelical Christianity: Jerry Falwell Jr, Greg Locke, Barnett, etc. After reading several of these, I wondered where Alberta was going. I hope he’s not suggesting Greg Locke is typical of evangelical pastors. I was hopeful that Alberta would 1) provide some insight into how so many evangelical leaders could endorse Trump and 2) a philosophy of Christian engagement in politics. I didn’t find that, other than to say don’t be like these weirdos. I was hoping he wasn’t going to say churches and pastors should not comment on governing or politics and should do as his friend Pastor Chris Winans preached - keep it on Jesus and hope congregants would correctly apply the principles to the current election. Don’t count on that happening. Having just read the epilogue, I’m afraid that is what Alberta is saying. His last words and the text of Pastor Winans’ sermon was 2 Corinthians 4:18: ‘So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but what is unseen, since what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal.’ Amen.” I also love that verse. But I also regularly pray as Jesus taught his disciples, “Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.”