| | During the first year of [[Ronald Reagan]]'s Presidency in 1981, LaHaye invited best-selling [[conservative]], [[libertarian]], and [[anti-Communist]] author Mr. [[Cleon Skousen]] to become the first member of the [[Conservative think tanks|conservative think tank]] called the [[Council for National Policy]]. LaHaye founded and was active in several other conservative organizations. | | During the first year of [[Ronald Reagan]]'s Presidency in 1981, LaHaye invited best-selling [[conservative]], [[libertarian]], and [[anti-Communist]] author Mr. [[Cleon Skousen]] to become the first member of the [[Conservative think tanks|conservative think tank]] called the [[Council for National Policy]]. LaHaye founded and was active in several other conservative organizations. |
| − | In 1980, just before Reagan's first election as president, LaHaye published ''[[The Battle for the Mind: A Subtle Warfare]],'' which explains how [[Secular humanism|secular humanists]], who reject God instead use their unproved faith in the [[theory of evolution]] to justify immoral or amoral behavior while condemning traditional Christians who place faith in the Lord Jesus Christ for what they see as as narrow-mindedness and [[bigotry]].<ref>Tim LaHaye, ''The Battle for the Minde: A Subtkle Warfare,'' (Old Tappan, [[New Jersey]]: Power Books (Fleming H. Revell Company), 1980), pp. 1-247.</ref> | + | In 1980, just before Reagan's first election as president, LaHaye published ''[[The Battle for the Mind: A Subtle Warfare]],'' which explains how [[Secular humanism|secular humanists]], who reject God instead use their unproven faith in the [[theory of evolution]] to justify immoral or amoral behavior while condemning traditional Christians who place faith in the Lord Jesus Christ for what they see as "narrow-mindedness" and "[[bigotry]]".<ref>Tim LaHaye, ''The Battle for the Mind: A Subtle Warfare,'' (Old Tappan, [[New Jersey]]: Power Books (Fleming H. Revell Company), 1980), pp. 1-247.</ref> |