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Ruckman defines his enemies broadly. “This cult is the Alexandrian Cult of North Africa, and its tenacles [sic] stretch from Origen (184-254 A.D.) to John R. Rice and the faculty members of every ‘recognized’ Christian school in the world,” according to Ruckman.<ref>Ruckman, Peter Ruckman, “Alexandrian Cult Members: Professional Liars,” ''Bible Believers’ Bulletin'',

Ruckman defines his enemies broadly. “This cult is the Alexandrian Cult of North Africa, and its tenacles [sic] stretch from Origen (184-254 A.D.) to John R. Rice and the faculty members of every ‘recognized’ Christian school in the world,” according to Ruckman.<ref>Ruckman, Peter Ruckman, “Alexandrian Cult Members: Professional Liars,” ''Bible Believers’ Bulletin'',

Aug. 1978, p. 4.</ref> Rice is the best-known member of Ruckman’s own Independent Baptist denomination.<ref>Rice wrote a response to Ruckman’s attacks: “[http://www.kjvonly.org/other/jrrice_some_questions_for_%20king_james_fans_pr.html Some Questions for King James Fans]",  March 30, 1979.</ref>

Aug. 1978, p. 4.</ref> Rice is the best-known member of Ruckman’s own Independent Baptist denomination.<ref>Rice wrote this response: “[http://www.kjvonly.org/other/jrrice_some_questions_for_%20king_james_fans_pr.html Some Questions for King James Fans]",  March 30, 1979.</ref>

==References==

==References==