Talking Hypocrisy
This stream, “Why White Evangelicals Think they Can Break the Law” was prompted from the reflection on the actions of former friends from the Houston Baptist University program and people that I worked with on An Unexpected Journal. As I have begun to mention in recent streams, these are the people who took the direct action to hack my accounts, stole my content, and sabotaged my platforms. There is a larger criminal network behind them with a political agenda, but they were the hands-on worker bees.
I know what they’ve done. They know I know what they’ve done. Authorities know that I know what they’ve done because I have reported it to multiple agencies: four different police departments, the FBI, the Department of Justice, Marion County Marshals, Oregon Crime Stoppers, and the U.S. Marshals.
Not only have authorities not responded even once, but my former friends are continuing on with their “business” of intellectual property theft, identity theft, and fraud.
It doesn’t seem to me like they’ve even slowed down . . . at all.
It seems to me that they have the mistaken attitude that I am the problem, as if I am trying to get them to abide by my rules. These are not my laws that they are breaking. They are not only breaking the laws of the United States of America, but international laws as well.
That their actions are wrong has nothing to do with me.
Their actions are both wrong and illegal, even apart from the hacking, stalking, intellectual property theft, and sabotage. The entire way that they operate is based on deception and fraud. Their business is built upon sand.
This is a true statement for anyone; however, it is especially ironic considering who these people are. They make a living on being a “Christian.” They operate Christian content and media agencies and publish “Christian” books … running off of stolen content!
In spite of everything that has happened and everything that I have made public, they continue to go on exactly as they have before because, obviously, they think that laws don’t apply to them. They think that they can do whatever they want.
They are all about law and order, but they think that they themselves are above the law.
Stream Discussion Notes
LIVE CONTENT
Introduction: Christians Breaking Laws Despite Pro-Law Stance
Timestamp: [00:00:00 – 00:03:40]
- Why Christians present as pro-law but act entitled to break rules
- White evangelical Christians and law-breaking mentality
- Setting up the main argument about Christian exceptionalism
AI Usage Ethics vs. Plagiarism in Content Creation
Timestamp [00:03:40 – 00:07:20]
- Proper AI usage for transcript cleanup vs. stealing content
- Why developing critical thinking skills requires personal effort
- The plagiarism problem in academic and religious circles
Not mentioned in the stream, but a recently published MIT study has proven what I discuss in the stream, that AI impairs your thinking.
BREAKING: MIT just completed the first brain scan study of ChatGPT users & the results are terrifying.
Turns out, AI isn't making us more productive. It's making us cognitively bankrupt.
Here's what 4 months of data revealed:
(hint: we've been measuring productivity all wrong) pic.twitter.com/OcHy9197tk
— Alex Vacca (@itsalexvacca) June 18, 2025
Personal Hacking Saga: FBI Surveillance and Account Takeovers
Timestamp [00:07:20 – 00:11:00]
- Evidence of ongoing cybercrime and identity theft
- FBI surveillance presence and lack of action
- Social media account hijacking and royalty theft
Former Friends Turned Cyber Criminals
Timestamp [00:11:00 – 00:14:40]
- Apologetics program associates behind the hacking
- An Unexpected Journal staff involvement in illegal activities
- Jason Smith’s Gmail account takeover tactics
FTC Violations: Undisclosed Compensation and Fake Reviews
Timestamp: [00:14:40 – 00:16:20]
- Legal requirements for disclosure in promotional content
- How Christian influencers violate FTC guidelines
- Tax evasion through fake personas and undisclosed income
Religious Exceptionalism: Why Christians Think They’re Above the Law
Timestamp [00:16:20 – 00:20:20]
- Biblical concept of being “set apart” vs. entitlement mentality
- Old Testament vs. New Testament accountability standards
- How authority positions should mean higher standards, not lower
What Does it Mean to Be “In the World But Not of It?”
Christian Nationalism and International Perspective
Timestamp [00:20:20 – 00:23:00]
- Russia-Ukraine war’s religious motivations
- American Christian narcissism in global context
- Why the US has no historical claim to Christian authority
Shallow Faith Understanding Leads to Heretical Behavior
Timestamp [00:23:00 – 00:25:20]
- Poor reading comprehension affecting Bible study
- Trump support justified through shallow Christianity
- Whole language learning programs damaging critical thinking
Separation of Church and State: Historical Foundations
Timestamp [00:25:20 – 00:28:00]
- Why America was designed without state religion
- John Calvin’s persecution of Severus as historical warning
- Catholic vs. Protestant wars and corruption of religious power
America: the City on a Hill and the Pursuit of Happiness
John Locke vs. John Winthrop: Competing American Ideologies
Timestamp [00:28:00 – 00:31:06]
- Locke’s property acquisition vs. Winthrop’s worship freedom
- How greed-based philosophy infected American Christianity
- George Whitefield’s slavery justification parallels modern exploitation
Why Modern Christians Avoid Accountability
Timestamp: [00:31:06 – 00:32:14]
Exploring the messy thinking and lack of imagination behind evangelical entitlement
The Parable of the Talents: No Excuse for Bad Behavior
Timestamp: [00:32:14 – 00:33:21]
Jesus’s teaching on accountability – why being white, female, and evangelical doesn’t justify harmful actions
The Parables of the Talents Meaning
The Calvinism Problem: Root Cause of Evangelical Entitlement
Timestamp: [00:33:21 – 00:34:18]
How Calvinist doctrine enables “I can do whatever I want” mentality.
Once Saved Always Saved: The Dangerous Doctrine
Timestamp [00:34:18 – 00:36:01]
Examining limited atonement, irresistible grace, and predestination beliefs.
The Gnostic Heresy in Modern Christianity
Timestamp: [00:36:01 – 00:37:00]
“I’m just a flesh suit” – how dualistic thinking separates spirit from actions.
True Repentance vs. Fake Christianity
Timestamp: [00:37:00]
What 1 John 1:9 really says about confession and behavioral change
The Unforgivable Sin: Rejecting the Holy Spirit
Timestamp: [00:38:06 – 00:38:44]
Why continuous rejection of conviction leads to spiritual death
What Does it Mean to “Quench the Spirit”
Case Study Introduction: Billy Graham’s Grandson, Tullian Tchividjian
Timestamp: [00:38:44 – 00:40:07]
Setting up the perfect example of evangelical hypocrisy and entitlement
Post-Stream Commentary
ADDED LATER
Christianity as a “Brand” – The First Red Flag
Timestamp: [00:40:07 – 00:41:04]
Tullian Tchividjian’s problematic view of faith as marketing before his scandals
December 30, 2014: Tullian Tchividjian Says Christian Brand Has Been Damaged by Evangelicals’ Association With Religious Right
Tullian Tchividjian’s 2015 Affair Scandal at Coral Ridge Church
Timestamp: [00:41:04 – 00:42:31]
How a prominent evangelical pastor’s adultery was initially handled
June 22, 2015: Tullian Tchividjian, Billy Graham’s grandson, admits affair, resigns as pastor at Coral Ridge
https://www.al.com/news/2015/06/tullian_tchividjian_billy_grah_1.html
July 30, 2015: Tullian Tchividjian Resigns after Admitting ‘Inappropriate Relationship’
(UPDATED) Billy Graham’s grandson says hiding from public eye would ‘undermine the very message that I claim to believe.’
Tullian Tchividjian Resigns after Admitting ‘Inappropriate Relationship’
Divorce and Tullian Tchividjian’s Quick “Restoration” to Ministry
Timestamp: [00:42:31 – 00:48:27]
The suspicious timeline of consequences and comeback attempts
August 22, 2015: Tullian Tchividjian Files for Divorce
Billy Graham’s grandson lost his ministerial credentials earlier this month.
Technical Difficulties Reveal Deeper Issues
Timestamp: [00:48:27 – 00:49:05]
Why certain people don’t want this story told (hacking attempts during stream)
Willow Creek’s Questionable Hiring Decision of Tullian Tchividjian
Timestamp: [00:49:05 – 00:50:16]
How churches enable bad actors with “non-teaching” position loopholes
September 2, 2015: Pastor of Willow Creek Presbyterian Says Church Reaction to Hiring Tullian Tchividjian is “Overwhelmingly Positive”
September 3, 2015: Willow Creek Church Says No Rules Were Broken in Hiring Tullian Tchividjian
Fake Repentance and Pastor Endorsements
Timestamp: [00:50:16 – 00:51:23]
Why praising someone after less than a year proves nothing about change
February 22, 2016: Pastors Praise Tullian Tchividjian for ‘Honesty, Humility and Repentance’
Tullian Tchividjian’s Second Affair Revelation
Timestamp: [00:51:23 – 00:52:00]
How concealed misconduct came to light and the blame-shifting tactics
March 16, 2016: Tullian Tchividjian Fired by Church, Liberate Board Members Quit
(UPDATED) Tchividjian tells CT: ‘I remain committed to that painful and progressive process’ of repentance.
Tullian Tchividjian Fired by Church, Liberate Board Members Quit
March 18, 2016: Coral Ridge Elders Knew of Tullian Tchividjian’s Affair With Married Woman, Advised Him to Keep Secret, Source Alleges
March 21, 2016: Tullian Tchividjian Confesses Second Affair Concealed by Two Coral Ridge Elders
(UPDATED) Tchividjian prays his story will ‘serve as a warning’ on sin, while Florida ministry leaders who tried to help reflect on what they’d do differently.
Tullian Tchividjian Confesses Second Affair Concealed by Two Coral Ridge Elders
March 25, 2016: Key Life Founder Steve Brown: Tullian Tchividjian Confessed Affair to Me But Didn’t Take My Advice
Billy Graham’s Legacy vs. His Grandson’s Actions
Timestamp: [00:52:00 – 00:54:14]
The irony of evangelical royalty and the gender dynamics in ministry
June 21, 2016: Billy Graham’s Grandson, Tullian Tchividjian, Resigns From Florida Megachurch After Affair
The grandson of evangelist Billy Graham resigned as pastor of a prominent Florida megachurch after admitting an affair.
New Wife, New Sermon: Tullian Tchividjian’s Audacious Comeback
Timestamp: [00:54:14 – 00:55:28]
How quickly disgraced pastors return to preaching “redemption”
November 22, 2016: Tullian Tchividjian Emerges From Scandal With New Wife, Preaches Sermon on God’s Redemption
Victim Erasure and Narcissistic Narrative
Timestamp: [00:55:28 – 00:57:12]
Why spiritual abuse experts say it’s “all about him”
November 30, 2016: Tullian Tchividjian’s Affair With Married Woman Was Allegedly Exposed on Church Server
December 8, 2016: Tullian Tchividjian’s Uncle, Brother, GRACE Board Call Sex Scandal ‘Gross Misuse of Power’
September 17, 2018: Tullian Tchivdjian: It’s All About Him and His Victims Are Not Part of the Narrative
October 12, 2017: Tullian Tchividjian, Billy Graham’s Grandson, Says He ‘Selfishly Wrecked’ His Life After Sex Scandal
Tullian Tchividjian Capitalizing on Scandal: Book Republishing Strategy
Timestamp: [00:57:12 – 00:58:05]
How scandal became a marketing opportunity rather than shame
July 3, 2018: Tullian Tchividjian’s Book ‘Jesus + Nothing = Everything’ Republished After Sex Scandal, Divorce
Tullian Tchividjian Playing the Victim Card
Timestamp: [00:58:05 – 00:58:49]
“I wanted nothing to do with Christians” – the manipulation continues
January 3, 2019: Tullian Tchividjian: ‘I wanted nothing to do with Christians’ after affair, ministry collapse
Tullian Tchividjian Starting His Own Church: Avoiding All Accountability
Timestamp: [00:58:49 – 01:00:03]
When you can’t get hired, hire yourself – the ultimate red flag
August 17, 2019: Billy Graham’s Grandson Starting a Church in Florida After 2015 Sex Scandal
August 19, 2019: Back in pulpit after scandal, Tullian Tchividjian insists sex with former congregants was not abuse
August 20, 2019: Tullian Tchividjian Starts New Church After Affairs
Tullian Tchividjian Comparing Himself to Jesus Christ
Timestamp: [01:00:03 – 01:02:05]
The shocking narcissism of likening personal scandal to biblical narratives
September 8, 2019: After sex scandal, Billy Graham’s grandson to start a church
Spiritual Contamination and Communion Concerns
Timestamp: [01:02:05 – 01:04:05]
Why associating with unrepentant leaders brings judgment
Tullian Tchividjian Still Denying Abuse and Headlining Conferences
Timestamp: [01:04:05 – 01:04:35]
2022-2024: The continued platform despite no real accountability
October 12, 2022: Disgraced Pastor Tullian Tchividjian to Headline Christian Men’s Conference
Disgraced Pastor Tullian Tchividjian to Headline Christian Men’s Conference
“You Can’t Cancel the Cancelled” – Peak Arrogance
Timestamp: [01:04:35 – 01:05:00]
The 2024 podcast launch and complete rejection of consequences
September 26, 2024: Disgraced Pastors Start New Podcast with Tagline, ‘You Can’t Cancel the Cancelled’
https://julieroys.com/disgraced-pastors-start-podcast-with-tagline-you-cant-cancel-the-cancelled/
Family Irony: Brother’s Anti-Abuse Ministry
Timestamp: [01:05:00 – 01:05:33]
How one family member fights church abuse while another embodies it
July 18, 2018: Since before #MeToo, Boz Tchividjian has held abusers in church accountable
https://www.christiancentury.org/people/metoo-boz-tchividjian-has-held-abusers-church-accountable
Why Christian Leaders Think They’re Above the Law
Timestamp: [01:05:33 – 01:06:00]
- Church accountability vs. corporate consequences
- Double standards in religious organizations
The Toxic “Just Forgive and Forget” Culture in Churches
Timestamp: [01:06:00 – 01:08:05]
- Misunderstanding biblical forgiveness
- Pressure to sweep abuse under the rug
True Biblical Forgiveness vs. Enabling Abuse
Timestamp: [01:08:05 – 01:09:01]
- Forgiveness doesn’t mean returning to abusive relationships
- God’s immutable nature vs. human vulnerability
- Setting healthy boundaries as a Christian
“Expose the Works of Darkness” – Biblical Response to Church Abuse
Timestamp: [01:09:01 – 01:10:00]
- Ephesians teaching on confronting evil (Ephesians 5:11)
- Why accountability matters in Christian communities
When Confrontation Fails: The Role of Legal Action
Timestamp: [01:10:00 – 01:11:11[
- Persistent wrongdoing despite exposure
- Law enforcement as God’s ministers of justice
Chuck Colson’s Transformation: When Consequences Lead to Redemption
Timestamp: [01:11:11 – 01:12:32]
- Watergate scandal and spiritual awakening
- The necessity of being held accountable for change
Personal Experience: Christian Plagiarism and Hypocrisy
Timestamp: [01:12:32 – 01:14:00]
- Theft of intellectual property by Christian writers
- The worst behavior coming from professing believers
Church Denomination Experience and Theological Positions
Timestamp: [01:14:00 – 01:16:41]
- Journey through various denominations
- Anti-Calvinist stance and charismatic beliefs
Reporting Crimes vs. “Church “Discipline”
Timestamp: [01:16:41 – 01:17:07]
- Churches cannot give passes for criminal behavior
- Proper authorities vs. internal church handling
Recognizing Spiritual Manipulation and Witchcraft in Churches
Timestamp: [01:17:07 – 01:17:48]
- Identifying controlling spirits vs. Holy Spirit
- Red flags in church leadership
Charismatic Christianity: Balance and Discernment
Timestamp: [01:17:48 – 01:20:42]
- Cessationism vs. charismatic gifts
- Derek Prince as model for balanced approach
- Avoiding extremes while embracing spiritual gifts
Technical Interference and Content Suppression
Timestamp: [01:20:42 – 01:22:12]
- Stream interruptions during sensitive topics
- Possible censorship of accountability content
As I have mentioned in other streams, my former “friends” are part of a “Christian” PR and content marketing agency network. I could tell who some of their clients were by both the sock puppet activity on the client accounts as well as, in the case of Beth Moore, some of the off-color comments on her X account, things that I know that Beth Moore would never say.
I could also tell who their clients were by how they sabotaged the caption transcripts on my YouTube videos. They have spent the last six months, since December of 2024, sabotaging the transcript of every single video that I have. In some of them, they just sabotaged my name, channel name, and website address in order to break my brand, Carla with Raised to Walk, “sharing good thoughts about good words.” Part of my production process for my videos is editing the transcripts and I have done so for every video since 2020. It is not mistranscription, because they all were corrected.
For some videos, they deleted the transcripts entirely. These are videos, like my video on libraries, where they have stolen it and used it heavily in the plagiarized and AI generated content. I have a playlist of those I’ve discovered.
On other transcripts, they took more time to corrupt the transcript all the way through, changing my words turning them into a spiteful and malicious jab against me, sometimes changing my words in the transcript to say exactly opposite of what I actually said. Turn on the transcripts of almost any video and you will see what I mean. Proofing video transcripts is very time consuming and I haven’t had time to go through them all. Part of this spite and malice, they are mortally offended that I didn’t just disappear after they stole everything I published, tried to steal my companies and frame me for their crimes, and sabotaged all my platforms.
But the other part of the reason for the sabotage besides the spite and breaking my brand is that when they corrupt significant names and concepts that I mention in the videos, they are essentially annihilating any chance of those videos showing up in relevant searches and as suggested videos for related content.
Sabotaged Book Review Transcripts
But the sabotage of me and my work is not the only reason that they hack my YouTube transcripts. While they’re spending time in my transcripts, they also drop mentions in the transcripts for their clients. One of the metrics of “success” of marketing and PR efforts is the number of positive “mentions” of a client or brand. Thus the reason for all the sock puppet accounts. If you pay attention, you can tell what campaigns are being run and who is paying for a mention of whom and what.
There are “tribes” or “teams” of sock puppet networks that get paid for promoting those campaigns. I have come across what is essentially MLMs for this “grassroots marketing,” in other words, using your own social media platforms and post mentions and recommendations that your friends and connections on social networks will see and not know it’s a paid ad. Is this illegal? Yes, but this is what people are doing.
But sock puppets obviously aren’t enough, and so hacking mentions into other people’s YouTube transcripts is another “strategy.” If a creator corrects the transcript, as I do, upon publishing, why would they ever go back and look afterward?
Based on the things the “friends” have dropped into my transcripts, I can tell who their clients are. For example, I know that they used to run William Lane Craig’s social media accounts (I saw the sock puppet activity on the accounts) but he must have dropped them because they are now wiping his name out entirely of my transcripts or changing the transcripts in a way so that his name is displayed in a negative context.
I know that they are representing/managing Bart Ehrman. They changed every mention of his name in one of my videos to “Bartman.”
I’m not saying that their clients know what the people they are paying for professional marketing and media services are doing. I am sure that they don’t. I am just saying this is what “professionals” think marketing and PR is right now. Criminal behavior is standard operating procedure.
I’ve thought Tullian Tchividjian was a train wreck for quite awhile, but I hadn’t really followed him. Why would I? He’s shown himself to be skeezy. I have other things I would rather focus my time and attention on than what a creep is doing. Also, he’s Reformed, a Calvinist. He’s not someone I would be following anyway.
But I used Tchividjian as an illustration of an entitled evangelical because he is the dictionary definition of one.
If you watch the stream, you will notice several points where interference is really heavy. It began when I started sharing the articles about Tchividjian. It also cut out when I said that crimes should be reported to the police, not the church.
Since I know that sabotaging critics is what the “friends” consider a “PR strategy,” I suspected that Tchividjian was a client while the stream was going on.
While compiling all the articles I mentioned afterwards, I also came across this more recent article … “PR” for Tchividjian.
October 4, 2024: Tullian Tchividjian says his ‘favorite cuss word’ is ‘actually a prayer’
https://www.christianpost.com/news/tullian-tchividjian-says-his-favorite-cuss-word-is-a-prayer.html
If I needed any other confirmation of Tchividjian was a client of this crew, this was it.
This is what they do. This is an example of their strategy. They place idiotic articles like this, things designed specifically to stir up controversy, and then have their other stable of owned and represented influencers debate it and their sock puppets on multiple platforms babble on about it.
Like I said in the stream, Tullian Tchividjian has no business being in a pulpit. He has no business representing himself as a “Christian” influencer.
This is shameful and he shames the person and the body of Christ.
There is Nothing New
While editing this episode for the new Hacked: the Saga format and rereading the discussion and commentary between the Calvinists at The Gospel Coalition, it struck me that what Jen Wilkin refers to as “celebratory failurism” is just a rebrand of the heresy that John condemned in the Nicolaitians.
The book of Revelation begins with seven letters to churches in Asia. It is a mixed bag. Smyrna and Philadelphia receive praise for remaining faithful under persecution. Four receive praise along with a warning and rebuke. One, Laodicea, is told to shape up or experience judgment.
But in the letter to the church at Pergamum, John praises them for hating the teaching of the Nicolaitans. In a commentary on Biblegateway, the writer notes:
They were a people who used Christian liberty as an occasion for the flesh, against such Paul warned (Gal 5:13). The enticement to such a course of action was the pagan society in which Christians lived where eating meat offered to idols was common. Sex relations outside marriage were completely acceptable in such a society. The Nicolaitans attempted to establish a compromise with the pagan society of the Graeco-Roman world that surrounded them. The people most susceptible to such teaching were, no doubt, the upper classes who stood to lose the most by a separation from the culture to which they had belonged before conversion.
It may be that the doctrine of the Nicolaitans was dualistic. They prob. reasoned that the human body was evil anyway and only the spirit was good. A Christian, therefore, could do whatever he desired with his body because it had no importance. The spirit, on the other hand, was the recipient of grace which meant that grace and forgiveness were his no matter what he did. They were those ready to compromise with the world. They were judged by the author of Revelation to be most dangerous because the result of their teaching would have conformed Christianity to the world rather than have Christianity change the world. Eusebius indicated that this sect did not last very long, and in all probability the only knowledge
of their teaching that is possible will be found in the slight references to them in Revelation.
This is exactly what Wilkin describes as “celebratory failurism.” Again, it’s not new. From the inception of the church, there has been a temptation to equate “grace” with a license to sin.
When I was collecting articles for the livestream, I was primarily looking for the progression from the exposure of Tullian Tchjvidjian’s affair to his free-wheeling actions today.
However, among the earliest articles that I found were posts in 2014 when the Gospel Coalition asked Tchjvidjian to remove his blog from the Gospel Coalition site. There was mention of a “theological difference” in the article I shared on the stream, but I hadn’t taken time to explore what exactly Tchjvidjian’s theological difference was that the leaders of the Gospel Coalition had issue with.
Taking time after the stream, I did a little more research. It is both ironic and a perfect illustration of the failings of Calvinist doctrine. On May 1, 2014, Jen Wilkin wrote a post titled “Failure is Not a Virtue” on the Gospel Coalition. In it, she addresses an issue that she saw in the Reformed church where the idea of living a holy and sanctified life was almost an impossible expectation. Wilkin writes:
Tullian Tchjvidjian took issue with Wilkin’s post and this sparked a debate over how realistic the idea of sanctification actually was. Multiple Reformed writers weighed in, including Kevin DeYoung. The end result was that Tchjvidjian’s responses, less than a year before his affair was exposed, raised concerns among The Gospel Coalition leadership, who then asked Tchjvidjian to move his blog from their site.
DeYoung lines out in his essay the particular issues that Calvinists debate among themselves. There were several things that stood out to me reading through this decade-old debate. The first is that Tchjvidjian’s attitude towards sin and looseness towards accountability was apparently showing through in his theology.
The second thing that stood out to me is that the debate proves the point I make in this stream. Calvinist doctrine does lead to an attitude where one thinks they are not only accountable for their actions, but there isn’t really even an expectation that they withstand sin.
As I say in the livestream, as I have in a number of other videos where I discuss Calvinism, the logical conclusion of Calvinist beliefs is that it doesn’t matter what one does on earth. You are either in or you are out. God decides and your actions are irrelevant.
Debating things like “how bad can one be” is utterly absurd. I’m sorry, but what other tradition than Calvinists would even spend time debating this?
May 1, 2014: “Failure is Not a Virtue” by Jen Wilkin
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/failure-is-not-a-virtue/
Note the subtitle to the headline, which contains a rebuttal from Tullian Tchividjian and throws shade on The Gospel Coalition leaders who are ousting him. Every single article that I found on Christianity Today regarding Tchividjian is like this, a subtitle that puts Tchividjian in a better light. It’s almost like Christianity Today is on Tchividjian’s PR team’s payroll to minimize the damage of Tchvidjian’s own actions.
May 25, 2014: “Tullian Tchividjian, The Gospel Coalition, and a (rather obvious) theology problem”
May 23, 2014: Tullian Tchividjian Pushes Back Against Tim Keller, DA Carson’s Gospel Coalition Statement on His Exit
https://www.christianpost.com/news/tullian-tchividjian-calls-gospel-coalitions-claims-attributed-to-tim-keller-d-a-carson-about-his-exit-a-flat-out-lie.html